Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1937 — Page 28

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1037 | Lead A. A. U. W. Organization's Work 67th Kappa Horse Show Ele -.- a. Anniversary To Present To Be Feted New Events

Celebration Planned for Tuesday; Presidents To Be Honored.

PAGE 28

Two Bands Will Play at I. A.C. Dance

Reservations Indicate One Of Largest Crowds in Club History.

Gregg Farm Program . Expanded After Postponement.

The entire original program with several additions is to be presented at the Indiana Saddle Horse Association Roundup Sunday at Gregg Farms. The event was postponed last Sunday because of inclement weather. An Arabian Horse show with riders in costume is to be one of the new features. Indications are that the

attendance will be even larger than the expected 20,000 for last Sunday, according to Maurice Mendenhall, a director of the association. An additional list of boxholders for the event is announced by Mrs, G. J. Bookwalter, chairman of the box committee. Among them are

The 67th anniversary of the national founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority is to be celebrated Tuesday by the Indianapolis Alumninae Association with a dinner in the Propylaeum. Honored guests are to be Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner, Delta province president, and Mrs. Ella B. Clark, Ft. Wayne, vice president. Mrs. P. M. Fifer is to extend greetings to guests and sorority members. She also is to present Mrs. Reasoner and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Jack GQGulling, who attended the province convention last spring, is to make a report. The province is composed of all Michigan and Indiana chapters.

Reservations listed today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club indicate that the fall opening dance tomorrow night is to be one of the largest in the club's history. Bittersweet, cat-tails and red oak leaves are to provide an attractive background in the fourth floor ball room, the Lantern Room, the Palm Room and the Green Room where the event is to take place. Dancing is to be from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Louie Lowe's new I. A. C. orchestra and Bob Widmar's orchestra are to play. Special entertainers are to be Rachel Helms, vocalist, and Arlen Stouder, marimbaphone player.

Times Photo.

Mrs. Joseph McCord (left), Greencastle, is to pre- ; McCord is directing the organization for the second

Lists Close Tonight

Reservation lists are to close at 6 p. m, today. Among those already received are those of Mr. and Mrs. k R. L. Gehrt who are to have as] S ea (er [Uroes their guests Messrs. and Mesdames . I x ST Maurice Harrell, Jack Ryan, Myron i me : L. Rees and Mrs. R. L. Stevenson. A [oc ernization Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Wadlow are to E74 have in their party Mr. and Mrs. re 3 | Eh Rein: Mit Grace Mano and] OF Government R. H. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sanders are to ; : include in thejr party Messrs. and| Business and Professional Women | Mesdames J. F. Darmondy, Frank heard a plea for modernization of! Kotteman, Charles Seidensticker and | 5041 government by W. Rowland | Geoige Ooonnor, Mr, and Mrs Allen, L. 8. Ayres & Co. personnel |

Joseph Sturdyvine are ‘to entertain] : : : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and | director, at their meeting last night |

| comprised of both department chiefs, | R. W. Baker, Edward Bardwell, Roy | a physician, a psychéatrist and a Underwood and William E. Smiley. | citizen, selects policemen and fire-| In a party with Miss Elenora| men on merit, and politics plays no| Pangborn and Clarence B. Kerberg | part, he said. Jr. are to be Misses Lois Ford, Vir-| Mr. Allen recommended that the] ginia Solomon, Fred H. Jobusch | spoils system be discarded and that] and Russell P. Burkle. city equipment be brought up to Miss Evilyn Kellog and Richard | date. | M. Everline, whose marriage is to | Mr. Nelle Merrick Thomas, club take place this month, are to have president, announced a rummage

side at the annual joint meeting Association of University

in their party Misses Dorothy Ann sale to be held Oct. 23 in Mayer | Scrogin, Charlotte Cashon, Har-| Chapel and a district meeting Nov. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Witt have | A local club delegation is plan- | reservations for Mr. and Mrs. John | ning to make a southern Indiana | Hugenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Arch | tour Nov. 13 and 14. Hostesses the | ris Crain are to have as their | Evansville unit. guests Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Chris-| The Vincennes chapter is to be| tian | host at dinner and a tour the sec- | i in charge of reservations. A HalDr. and Mis. Frank M. a | loween costume ball is to be held are to include with them Mr. and fa. 59 gaction leaders are to be Stanley Byram, Martinsville, and | a Mr. and Mrs. Gust Cameron are 10 | . be in a party with Miss Louise Link | Mis. Esther J. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Post are| IS to Marry in East to have in their party Messrs. and Fines Suecint Mesdames R. R. Scott, W. J. Hub- | “1778 “Pie 3 : Johnson Cain, formerly of IndianJodfrey . P. Wilson. : . C Re Ev E. Blackburn are | apolis, and Harry Mace Wootten to include ih their group Mr. and | Of this city are to be married here Irvin Davis, Cincinnati, and Mr, | Yvoottens sister, Mrs. J. Albert) and Mrs. D. P. Andrews. | Avrack and Dr. Avrack. Many Parties of 10 and Mrs. J. E. Jobes, Misses Marcia | Morrison, Frances Morrisen, Mary Elam, Mary Luten, Victoria SchreiBredell. Warren Ruddell, John Elam, Eli Messenger and James Forsythe. clude those of George Davis, Charles Ray, Robert H. Orbison, H E. Storer, R. G. Bain, Paul Starrett, C. Cooper, Edward G. White, John Rocap, Ben Domont, Berry Cooper, Anderson; E. J. Boleman, J. C. Walker, John Heidt Jr, J. B. Lookabill, LeRoy Cummings, C. H. Eberhard, J. W. Anderson, Ted MarScout Mothers Meet Tomorrow | The Mothers’ Club of Scout Troop | ing tomorrow at the home of Mrs. ! Charles Compton, 25 W. 50th St. | Roger Sheridan is to talk on the | this summer in Vogelensang, Hol-| land. Joe Merriman, president; Mrs. Fred | Smith, vice president; Mrs. Comp- | Lon, secretary and Mrs. W. D. Me- |

old Cashon and J. R. Everline. { 21 in Morristown. L. Currie, while Mr. and Mrs. Mor- | first day are to be members of id Martinsville Couple Guests ( ond day. Miss Ruth Armstrong is Mrs. Joseph Wood. Mr. and MIS. |, 0004 guests. and William V. Sines. hard Jr, William Vaughn, C. Cc. NEW YORE, Oct. 8. —Mrs. Esther Mrs. C. D. Rockwood, Mr. and Mrs. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. | One party of 14 is to include Dr. | Today’s Pattern ber and Henry J. Peirce, Harold H. | Parties of 10 or more are to inW. J. Harris, Robert M. Zaiser, C. Pritchett Jr, Fritz Souder, Dr. R. K. baugh and C. H. Hammond. 72 is to hold its first luncheon meet- | International Scout Jamboree held | New officers of the club are Mrs. | Abee, treasurer,

Personals

Mrs. Frederick Krull has been staying at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel, while visiting in New York. Julia Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Pennington, 4420 N. Meridian St. is a pledge of Alpha Delta Chapter, Delta Delta Delta | Sorority, at Stetson College, Deland, bodice is one which growing Fla. girls adore. It has all the style Among the Indianapolis girls en- | details of the same fashion in rolled this year at Bradford Junior | mother’s wardrobe. The basque College, Bradford, Mass, are Miss bodice fits snugly and appears to

HE little frock with basque |

Women's branch presidents and chairman on Nov. 13.

Ky.

of the American board with Mrs.

year.

Mrs. Carolyn Wilhite (right), Marion, is the newly elected secretary, and Mrs. R. B. Stewart, Lafayette, is acting as treasurer.

Outcome of the fall rush is to be reported by four Indiana chapter representatives. They are: Miss Charlotte Sputh, Indiana University

Delta Chapter; Mrs. James

hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Huffman's home.

Lambert, 7725 College, hostess.

Monument Chapter, 549, O. E.

Comanche Council 47, D. of P. and Lee. Fried chicken dinner,

hostess.

C. W. Buck to preside. Visitors

EVENTS

SORORITIES Iota Kappa. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Josephine West, 6301 .N. Delaware,

Weiner roast. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Dorothy Naftzger, 23 W. 18th, hostess. Plans to be made for card party. Lampas Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. 1 p. m. Mon. Mrs, Robert

LODGES

degrees, installation. Friend's Night postponed until Oct. 25. Ways and Means Committee, Women's Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. Mrs. Blanche Wurz, 932 E. Market, hostess.

CLUBS Irvington Fortnightly Club. Noon today. Cifaldis. Luncheon. Irvington Quest. 2 p. m. Mrs. Walter Gingery, hostess. ing. Miss Grayce Lewis and Miss Eleanor Miller to speak. Artemus. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. W

Frances Willard W. C. T. U. 12 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Clara Nelson, 1645 Hall Place. hostess. Mrs. C. W. Ackman to install officers. Mrs.

Jobes, Purdue University Delta Chapter; Miss Helen Zitzlaft, DePauw University Iota

versity Mu Chapter. Chairmen to Report

Committee chairman who are to report are Mrs. Kearsley Li. Urich, membership; Mrs. Harty E. Elliot, program; Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer, needlework guild; Mrs. G. B. Tay=lor, the Hearthstone project. The Hearthstone is to be a Kappa clubhouse where members may spend vacations or live amid congenial surroundings. New members are to be welcomed and June graduates are to be initiated into the association. Miss Julia Guess, harpist. is to provide music during the Tuesday dinner. Autumn flowers and fall foliage are to decorate the tables, which are to be lighted with blue tapers.

7 p. m. Sat. Meet at Mrs. Mark

Tour of the Blind School.

S. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Conferring of

5-7 p. m. Redmen’'s Hall, Morris

Open meet-

. O. Yeagertine, 337 N. Emerson, Speakers’ Table List

Those seated at the speakers’ table are to be Mrs. Fifer, Indianapolis alumnae president; Mrs. C. E. Badger, vice president; Mrs. Elliot,

invited.

Choosing Title Writing Poems, Author Says

Choosing a title for her book of poems was harder than writing the Marguerite Young, Shortridge

contents, Miss

Bridal Dinner for Betrothed Pair Sct for Tonight

Miss Jane Finley Moore, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore, and Addison Howe are to be honor guests tonight at a bridal dinner given by the bridegroom-to-be's mother, Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, in the Propylaeum. Miss Moore and Mr. Howe are to be married at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaesum. A wedding rehearsal is to precede the dinner. Members of the bridal party whe will be guests include Miss Madeline Speers, maid of honor; the Misses Courtenay Whitaker and Mary Stewart Haines, bridesmaids; Harold O. Smith Jr. Philadelphia. Pa.; Charles M. Wells, Richard S. Tennant and Henry Johnson, ushers. Other guests are to be Mrs. Moore, Dr and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Brown. Among the out-ef-town guests are to be Miss Chariotte Howe, Bryn Mawr, Pa. sister of the bride-groom-to-be; Thomas Carr Howe, San Francisco, Cal., his brother, who is to be best man; Mr. and Mrs. William David Howe, Miss Lucia Howe and Mr. and Mus. Robert Poulson Howe, New York; Mrs. Hershell H. Everett, Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. Maurice Breckenridge, Danville,

Mrs. Gulling, recording secretary; Mrs, John H. Hillman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, treasurer; Mesdames Reasoner, clerk; Harry G. Jones, Herschel E. Davis, P. M. Dill, O. M. Pruitt, Claudia K. Erther and Miss Ida Andrus. Mrs. Robert M. Huncilman is dinner chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames Rhoadarmer and Ronald R. Scott. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Huncilman.

Amicitia Club’s

Harder Than

High School English ® teacher, believes. It was “for fun” that she named [a collection of lyrics written over a | period of years “Prismatic Ground” 'after a phrase in the initial poem, and sent it to a publisher. Today “Prismatic Ground” is on the market. Backgrounds of selections are to be explained by the au-

Tr als Tr Workers Named thor at a program at 4 p. m. Mon|day in the L. 8. Ayres & Co. audi-| Mrs. William Perry, Amicitia Club | torium. | president, has announced commit- | Miss Young's literary career began | tees to assist with organization ac[at the age of 11 with a six-act play | tivities during the year. { entitled “The Black Box.” Members of the program commit“I was intensely proud of my mas- | tee include Mesdames A. E. Shepterpiece,” she explained, “because it | pard, Ed Smith and Mayme Castor. had three more acts than most| Mrs. W. J. Wonning and Mrs. Wilplays.” | liam Burroughs will be on the hosWhile in high school, she confined | pitally committee. | her writing to short stories. She| Other committee appointments infirst found herself writing poetry clude Mesdames Carl Day, R. E. in Butler University while studying [with Mrs. Alice Wesenberg. “It was unpolished,” she said. “Bul verses shaped themselves as I studfed them.” While a Chicago University student connected with the late Harriet Monroe, her lyrics emerged deli- | hauer, Castor and Goodwin, lunchcate, yet robust. : eon; Mesdames Ada Larison, John Miss Young writes at night, on| Matthews, Frank Smith, Edward a borrowed typewriter. Durler, E. E. Queeney and Ethel “To me it is a musical instru- Lambert, ways and means. ment,” she said. “I feel toward it; _ : much like T imagine a violinist feels toward his vielin.” Early English ballads, characteristically objective, swift and lacking in sentimentality, influence her writings, she says. Only one poem, “The Departing Song,” might be in-

ing; Mesdames Alex Goodwin, Ralph Caldwell, flower and visiting committee; Mesdames Carl Day, Emma Bristow and Castor, welfare; Miss Ida Perry and Mrs. F. H. Bretthauer, telephone; Mesdames Brett-

E. Gamma

Chapter, and Miss Jane Banister, Butler Uni-

| |

Coleman and Ralph Caldwell, audits

JUST ONE MORE

The Misses Martha Finney

Deita Harvest Ball. the fieldhouse.

Fall Exhibition

The Hoosier Art Salon Patrons

Chicago.

are to be from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m, and 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. on Saturdays. The showing is to continue until

Oct. 30. Mr. Bohm has established a school of painting in Brown County. He has been identified with the Pallete and Chisel Club of Chicago, the Chicago Society of Painters and Sculptors, Chicago Galleries Association, and the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association. | He won the Illinois Central Prize at | the 1037 Hoosier Salon and last | year was awarded the Marietta | Bonsih Purchases Prize for a still | life in water color. Miss Lietz is identified with the LaGrange Art Association and last vear was awarded the Harold Gray Still Life Prize at the salon. She has recently returned from a sums mer's trip to San Diego, Laguna Beach and other Western painting colonies. She is identified with the Grand Detour colony.

Mrs. Hiatt Chairman

Women's Benefit Association 140 is to hold a card party for members and friends at noon Wednesday at Castle Hall. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Alice Pottinger and Ella Morgan.

DAY!

{erpreted as a love song.” Nature she treats only as a background for the third person about which she writes.

AS A

A FIRST NIGHTER

1b AS

Joy Marguerite Geupel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel, and | Miss Jean McF. Benham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal T. Benham. | Miss Geupel is a senior and Miss | Benham, a freshman, Miss Sally Hunt, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. M. B. Hunt, 19i4 N. Penn- | sylvania St, has been pledged to! Phi Nu Literary Society at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Hunt was one of 23 girls selected | for membership in the organization | this year. 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Foley are staying at the Hotel Traymore while in| Atlantic City. Myr. and Mrs. Jack Reilly are on the American Legion pilgrimage to Europe.

lift the waistline slightly, as also do the short puffed sleeves. Made up in a pretty cotton print, this dress (Pattern 8070) is ideal for school. Pattern 8070 is designed for sizes 4 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 years requires 1% yards of 39-inch mateterial and 7% yard to contrast. In Pattern 8615 it is made up in a light wool with guimpe of cotton. Pattern includes design for skirt and guimpe. Pattern 8615 is designed for sizes 4 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 32-inch material for the jumper and 1 yard for the guimpe.

The new Fall and Winter Pattern |

Mrs, Willard Stout has gone to | Book is ready for you now. It has

New York, where she will visit her 32 pages of attractive designs for daughter, Mrs. Thomas O. Caulkins | every size and every occasion. One |

and children. Among those who have returned from vacations at Bayview, Michigan are Mrs, Laurel Conwell Thayer, | Misses Margaret and Mary Shipp | and Mrs. Martha Terrell. ’ Mrs. Frank Nichols, Rockville, Ind, has returned to the Columbia | Club for the winter after having | spent the summer in Europe.

ter Pattern Book—23 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis.

» ’

Ban RaW, LEA ee Be a i “i

| pattern and the new Fall and Win- |

JUNGLE

Anniversary

Sale Priced

walnut finish cabinet.

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SEWING MACHINES—SECOND FLOOR

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(left) University coeds, are gathering decorations for the annual Sigma Tau The dance is to be given tomorrow night in

H. H. Wright Photo. and Marguerite Ellis, Butler

Is Opened by

Chicago Hoosier Art Gallery

Association has announced opening

of the fall exhibition at the Hoosier Art Gallery, 211 W. Wacker Drive,

Exhibiting artists, both of whom are to be present, are Miss Mattie Leitz, LaGrange, Ill, and C, Curry Bohm, Brown County, program and tea is to be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Gallery hours for the exhibition &-

A reception

Retiring President Indorsed for Office Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind. Otc. 8.—Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, retiring

president of the Ninth District Fed-

eration of Clubs, was indorsed for the office of state recording secre-

tary at the annual district convention here recently. District officers elected include Mrs, F. M. Shanklin, Linden, president; Mrs. Alden H. Baker, Westfield, first vice president; Mrs. H. V. Morris, Tipton, second vice president, and Mrs. Verne Barker, Linden, secretary-treasurer, The 1038 convention is to be held in Kokomo,

H. P. WASSON

Messrs. and Mesdames R. C. Cashon, Dailey M. Hudler, C. B. Helpenstein, Wallace J. Barnes, B. M. Forbes, J,

R. Lowell McPherson, George Dixon, Herman Davis, Abe Rose, C. E. Neel, John J. Ryan, A. B. Simmons, Danville, Ind.; D. 8. Foster, Carmel; W, R. Sinclair, W. E. Varin, Harold Mercer, R, D. Johnson, Glenn Riser, E. M. Morris, South Bend; Max E. Graves, Roy Ames, Edinburgh; Gordon Ritter, Columbus; M. C. Ros= ner, W. L. Brant, Harold Koch, Harry G. Woodbury. Other boxholders announced are Dr, and Mrs. J, D. Huckleberry, Dr, and Mrs. Harry E. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, Brig.-Gen. D, Wray DePrez, Maj. Harry Wills, Coach William H. Thom, Bloomington; Misses Mildred Blacklidge, Ese tella Ostermiller, Blanche Wil= liams, Bernice Bonham and Evelyn Beecher.

Eli Lallys Active Participants in Resort’s Events

Times Special WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W, Va. Oct. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Indianapolis, gave a dinner at the Greenbrier Tuesday night for 17 guests, The Lillys are at the Greenbrier for their annual autumn visit and are participating in many events here. Mrs. Lilly recently attended a luncheon at which Mrs. B. Neal Harris, Baltimore, was hostesses. Among those from Indianapolis at the resort are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr, Mr. and Mrs. William McGibben, Miss J. Irving Moxley and Messrs. G. B. Moxley, Edward Zink, A. H. Fiske and W, M. Hutchison. Some of the Indianapolis residents here are participating in the week« ly medal play golf tournaments for men and women in progress on the Greenbrier course.

Plan Dinner-Dance

Larry C. Hesoun, Last Man's Club president, has announced that the annual Armistice dinner-dance of Wayne Post 64, American Legion, and their wives is to be held

Nov. 11 in the Hotel Antlers.

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