Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1937 — Page 4
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Club at Traders Point Holds Last October Hunt on Elder Estate
People’s Lobby Secretary to Talk to Peace League Here; Smith College Club Sets Dance Date; Orphans’ Home Group to Meet.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON An Alken hunting scene came to life Saturday as huntsmen cast the hounds on the orounds of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder in Traders Points. The Traders Point Hunt was holding its last October meet. Without the joy of the chase, the sheer beauty of
pink-coated riders mounted on sleek hunters was ample
excuse for their being. Within the white fences which surround the Elder stables, the huntsman and the two whips held the eager pack together, The riders, wearing the hunt colors of burgundy with robin's egg blue piping, restively awaited the drop of the master’s whip, the signal to be off. At length, amid a gallery of attentive onlookers, the field moved off to the north over the rolling country through the dry
cornfieids and brilliantly colored foliage. : Charles Mayer led Saturday's field in place of Cornelius O. Alig,
master of the hunt.
Included in the field were Otto N. Frenzel, hunt
president; Mrs. George M. Bailey, with her husband formerly joint
master of the hunt; Miss Anne Elder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bow-
man Elder and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer. The Traders Point Hunt, organized in 1931, holds meets on Sat-
urdays and holidays throughout the fall and winter.
The annual
hunt ball for members and their gests is to be held Dec. 4 at the In-
dianapolis Athletic Club.
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The Indianapolis Smith College Club has set Nov. 27 at the date
for its
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annual dance at Woodstock Club.
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Benjamin Marsh, executive secretary of the People's Lobby in Washington, D. C., is to speak at the tea which the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom will give Friday at the home
of Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson. ” x z
Also scheduled for Friday is meeting in the Propylaeum. Stout, who will read a paper on “The
Grier M. Shotwell, whose subject is *
Language.” » » »
On the program
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the Indianapolis Woman's Club
are Mrs. Erwin C. Art of Robert Adam,” and Mrs.
‘Irish Literature in the English
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I'he Indianapolis Orphans’ Home Auxiliary will meet this after-
noon with Mrs. Rebert 1. Ferriday.
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Mrs. Robert Habig, Miami Beach, Fla., I. Holcomb and Miss Jessie Holcomb, left Sat-
of Mr. and Mrs. J.
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who has heen the guest
urday for New York where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Virginia
Lake. Both Mrs. Habig and Mrs. residents, » » » Mrs. Paul G. Bigler is to leave
New York
Lake are former
Indianapolis
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Tuesday for a month's stay in
While in the East Mrs. Bigler will visit her son, Edward
Madden Bigler in Lawrenceville, N. J., where he is a student in the
Lawrenceville School. next ball game, will spend Thanksgiving Gerstell, in Easton, Pa.
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Mrs. Bigler, who will be joined by Mr. Bigler week in New York in time to attend the Navy-Princeton foot-
with her mother, Mrs. A. F.
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Arriving Thursday from Easton is Mrs. Jackson Hazlewood, who
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell.
former Julianne Campbell.
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Friends who summer together are having fall reunions.
Mrs. Hazlewood is the
” Ww Ww Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wagner, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Leo M. Rappaport, left yesterday for Louisville. Mrs. Wagner spend
port and Mr. and Brosius on Elkhart Lake, Wis.
FJ ® = Mrs
Mrs clubhouse,
and
Point Harbor Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Rappa-
their vacations at Camp
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Julia Jean Rudd went to Cincinnati vesterday to visit Dr, Alfred Kreimer, who spend their summers at the Harbor Mich.
Mrs. Rudd, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson, are Bay View residents during
the summer
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Visitors from California who are
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to be entertained this week
include Mrs. F. A. Stephenson, Glendale, who is the guest of Mrs.
William H. Swintz.
Mrs. Swintz will give a luncheon today at the
Marott Hotel in honor of Mrs. Stephenson.
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Arriving Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stokely at
their home in Golden Hill are Mr.
Oakland. » un ”
and Mrs, E. J. Huddelson of
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Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn entertained a number of friends
at tea yesterday afternoon. n n un
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Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Rogan, who were recently married,
have taken an apartment in the Marott Hotel.
Mrs. Rogan is the
former Florence Catherine Easley of Lincoln, Neb.
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Mrs. John Iglehart, Evansville, is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Wentz.
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Mrs. Samuel
Cornell Carey and
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Mrs. Caroline Atherton have
returned from a motor trip through Virginia, Washington, D. C. and
New England.
Art-Crafts Exhibit Hostesses Appointed by Mrs. L. F. Smith
Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, general chairman of the art-crafts exhibit beginning today in the William H. Block sixth floor auditorium, has an-
Co
nounced hostesses for the event. The exhibit is being sponsored by | the Indiana Federation of Art| Clubs as its contribution to the | Indianapolis celebration of Ameri- | Art Week. The exhibit is to | be closed Friday. . Hostesses today, which is Folk Art Day, are Mesdames John T.| Wheeler, R. L. Cosler, A. T. Coate, | Frank G. West, Robert E. Burke, Bloomington; William H. Marsh, Greenwood, and Miss Nellie Fatout. Hooked rugs and braided rugs are to be demonstrated tomorrow by Mrs. L. A. Shearer, Oakland City, and Mrs. Nellie G. Masson. Hostesses are to be Mesdames A. F. Wicks. Paul T. Rochford, Charles T. Yoke, Hollie H. Shideler, E. A. Brown, FPrederick C. Albershardt and Henrick Van Doorn.
Pottery to Be Shown
Karl Martz, Nashville, and Ur«ala Nelson, Frankfort, are to appear on the Wednesday pottery program. Hostesses are to be Dr. Mabel Bibler and Mesdames Bert McCammon, Hal Purdy, Helen Talge Brown, W. C. Kassebaum, I'red A. Sims and George Dixon. Miss Helen Shephard, Mrs. Mollie Rathburn Cawthra, and Miss Dorothy Ellerbrook, Pokagon, Anpola, are to appear on the Thursday program which is to be devoted to metal work. Hostesses are to be Miss Shephard, Mesdames Walton ‘Wheeler, Louise E. Elliott, Charles Buschman, Havens Kahlo and John W. Barnes. Mrs. Guy Shadinger is to demonstrate weaving Friday morning and occupational therapy is to be Mrs. R. J. Kahman'’s topic on the closing
day Friday. Mesdames L. M. Edwards, Hugh
can
J. Baker, R. O. McAlexander, L. P. Robinson, Warren Gibson, Charles T. Hanna and Miss Bessie McClain are to be hostesses.
Latreian to Hear Talk | is to |
Mrs. Severin Buschman speak on “Living in Europe” at a meeting of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club tomorrow with Mrs. Earl Moomaw, Mrs. Moomaw is to be asjsted by Mesdames Ralph Nessler
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| assisted by
British Lecturer To Speak Today Before 2 Clubs
Miss Elizabeth Drew, who is making a lecture visit to the United States, is to speak at 4 o'clock this afternoon at School 10 before members of the Executive Women's Club and the English Teachers’ Club of Indianapolis. She is to speak on “The Brontes.” While in the city Miss Drew is to be the guest of Miss Helen Thornten. Mrs. Henry H. Thornbrook is to entertain at luncheon today for the speaker. A dinner is to be held tonight in the Propylaeum in her honor. Special guests include Mesdames Thomas Wesenberg, Marie Elizabeth Smith, Misses Helen Thornton, Esther Thornton, Mabel Goddard, Ruth Olive Traylor, Genevra McCoy, Mary Wilson, Celia Galow, Mildred Weld, Mary MecGee, Grace Brown, Flora Lyons and Marie Todd. Members of the arrangements committee are Miss Helen Loeper, president of the Executive Women's Club; Miss Anna Reade, club pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. Ada Bing,
English Teachers’ Club president. Miss Drew is a well-known British critic and lecturer at Cambridge University and the author of several books. Among them are “Modern Novel,” “Discovering Poetry,” and the “Enjoyment of Literature.”
Sunnyside Guild’s Meeting Arranged
The Sunnyside Guild monthly meeting was held at 12:30 p. m. today at the Columbia Club. Luncheon was served. Mrs. I. C. Burnett, hostess chairman, was Mesdames Charles Byfield, A. B. Chapman, Albert W. ClafTey, Robert Clarke, Earl Cox, O. A. Chilson, George Dickson, G. W. Dunnington, William Durkin and William J% Risenlohr,
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Club Card Party Arranged to Aid Nutrition Camp
Plans are being made by Alpha | Gamma Latreian Club members for their annual bridge party to be given at 8 p. m. Nov. 16 in the Columbia Club. Proceeds are to go toward refrigeration equipment for the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp near Bridgeport. Miss Hortense St. Lorenz, general arrangements chairman, has announced committees. On the ticket committee are Misses Thelma Hawthorne and Zona Brindle and Mrs. Adeline Reed. . Prizes are to be chosen by Misses Mary Helen Borcherding, Lucille Pryor, Clara Max Applegate, Bess Borden, Margaret R. Knox and Mesdames Ralph Johnson and John Cromie. Candy is to be provided by a committee composed of Mrs. Frank Young and Misses Mary Louise Mann, Edna Dimmich and Dorothy Webster. On the hospitality committee are Misses Helen Hittle and Estle Fisk; Mesdames D. Oliver Brown, A. F. Malott and Omer Hilton. | Miss Louise Thompson is to be cashier. Miss Marie Jeffries is club | president.
Today’s Pattern
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80I8
HIS is the silhouette that makes you feel as young and vivacious as a Degas ballet girl with slim waist, umbrella stitched skirt and basque bodice. This becoming frock is nice in thin wool or alpaca, so enjoy it all the winter. With bodice carted to give a smooth, firm line to the figure, it is made more dramatic by the swing and flare of the skirt. You need not hesitate to begin this dress even if you have never sewn before. The pattern includes a complete step-by-step sew chart.
Choose a becoming dark color and dramatize it with collars and cuffs in contrasting shade. Pattern 8018 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 1¢ requires 41, yards of 35-inch or 43 yards of 39-inch material. Threequarters yard 35-inch fabric required for contrasting collar ‘and cuffs and 2 yards of edging to trim as pictured. With long sleeves 45; vards 39-inch fabric. To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis
Riders Join Enthusiastically as Fall
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Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, |
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A EL A a A aR
Chase Moves From Stables
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Times Photos.
Sigma Delta Pi. Tonight.
bot, hostess.
hostess. Alpha, Delta Phi Leonard, hostess.
Beta.
Altar Society, St. Philip Neri. chairman, Alse at 2:30 p. m.
Lucas, hostess. Cheerio Mothers’. Ave., hostess. Luncheon.
Claypool Hotel.
Ariannas Singing Group.
officers.
Temple.
EVENTS
SORORITIES Miss Josephine McDowell, 1902 N. TalLambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. today. Miss Evalyn Clouse, 546 N. Oxford, Plans for benefit candy sale tomorrow in Strand Theatre Today. CARD PARTY
8:30 p. m. today. Wed.
CLUBS Lincolnian Chapt., International Travel-Study Club. Fri. Mrs. John
12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Earl Hoppes, Lawndale
Indianapolis branch, Indiana Photoplay Indorsers. Mrs. David Ross, president, presiding. Queen Elizabeth Chapt., International Travel-Study Club. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Frank Spangler, 1055 W. 33d St., hostess. Mothers’ Club, Butler Unit of Trianon. 2 p. m. Tues. Schreiber, 3033 N. Illinois,, hostess. 7 p. m. today. Edith Jane Fish studio.
LODGES Aux. 10, S. U. V. C. W. 8 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly.
Brookside Chapt. 481, O. E. S. Tuesday night. Brookside Masonic
Mrs. Robert Browder, 1304,
Mrs. Henry King,
10 a. m. Tues,
Mrs. William
Election of
Supt. Morgan and E. J. Unruhs ‘To Address Council of Women
Several oufstanding local speakers are scheduled to appear at an |
Indianapolis Council of Women meeting tomorrow in the L. S. Ayres
& Co. auditorium.
Among them are DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of city schools; Mrs. E. J. Unruh, International Relations, World Peace Committee
chairman; Mr. Unruh, member of the Midwest Council of Foreign Re- |
lations, and H. L. Chaillaux, director of the American Legion Americanism
Commission. The meeting is to open at 10:30 a. m. A luncheon in the Tearoom at 12:30 p. m. is to follow the morning session. A 1:30 p. m, session is to conclude the day’s program. Salute to the flag and committee reports are to open the morning's session; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, vice chairman of the council’s education committee, is to present Dr. Morgan, who is to discuss “Three Critical Issues in Education.” Mrs. Unruh is to discuss briefly the National Peace Conference, its organizational and educational work. She also is to explain the nationwide educational program of the National Peace Movement, which has for its object promotion of world economic co-operation to remove fundamental causes of world conflicts. Reports to Be Given
Mr. Chaillaux is to speak on a subject related to Armistice Day. Also during the morning session, Mrs. E. B. Thompson is to report on the water question and the Municipal Coliseum project. Mrs. O. E. Mehring, economics committee chairman, is to review the present milk situation, and discuss Better Business Bureau activities. Mrs. D. T. Weir's public health committee is to report on its investigations on Indianapolis -hospitalization. Mr. Unruh is to address the council on “America’s Stake in
ing economic conditions in European countries, is to illustrate his address with colored pictures made during his travels,
Jaqua-Wimimger Ceremony Read
In McKee Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jaqua have left for Chicago where they are to live, following their marriage at 12:30 p. m. yesterday in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride was formerly Miss June Wininger. Mr. Jaqua is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jaqua, 3534 College Ave. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Alva Wininger, wore a white lace gown fashioned on princess lines. Her fingertip tulle veil was caught with gardenias. She carried white roses and gardenias. Miss Nelle Birk was maid of honor and Don Screes ‘was best man. Mr. Jaqua is a Purdue University gradu-
Foreign Affairs.” Mr. Unruh, who ate, and a mésaber of the Alpha Tau AR A aa a GE Gl ids a R at i RAR
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‘Mrs. Snodgrass | To Give Address | At Fall Festival
|
Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, | vice chairman of the Republican state committee, is to speak at the Irvington Women's Republican Club annual fall festival to be held 8 p. | m. tomorrow night at the Irvington | Republican headquarters. “After the Republic—What?"” is (fo be Mrs. Snodgrass’ subject. Mrs. | Mary E. Ramier, program committee chairman, is to introduce Mrs. Snodgrass. Committees for the festival an- | nounced by Mrs. Myrtle White, president, include Mrs. Lillian Frye, | chairman; Mesdames W. E. Sieges{mund, George H. Ladd, Earl Hicks, | Ray Close, John Pope, Sam Campbell, Herbert Helm, Maomi Bush, Freda Bohencamp, Epha Johnson, I Amelia Harding and Lillian Smith. { On the entertainment committee {are Miss Helen Hussey, chairman: | Mesdames Merrill J. Woods. Frank | Haugh, Charles Cassady and Mrs, {Noel Stark. The attendance com- | mittee members are Mesdames Berta {Hibner Fred Wolie, Peter Mac#onald, Bert Morgan, Donald La =. Arthur Williams, Fred Dickerman, John T. Askren, Faye Lam(son, Misses Mae Kile, Ruth Fee and | Valencia Burk. Miss Mae Martin is {in charge of publieity. Mrs. George Vestal heads the finance committee, assisted by Mesdames George Cass, Fred Rubin and John Wood.
Herron School Students Open Exhibit Today
A “Student's Exhibit” from the John Herron Art Institute is to open today in the Blue Room of the Woman's Department Club and continue throughout the month. Among the exhibits is “Carnival” by Clifford Jones who is now studying in Rome on a Prix de Rome fellowship. He has also been touring Italy with the director of the American Academy. Other exhibits are “Tempera Portrait” by Edwin L. Fulinwider; “The Archer,” “Tempera Portrait” and “Raking Leaves” by Gail Martin; “Negro Revival” by Harry Davis; “Skaters” by Joe Cox; “Farmyard” by Frances Bernhardt; “Ballet” by Floyd Dailey and “Hoosier Kitchen” by Will Hunt.
Delta Tau Delta Mothers to Meet
The Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club is to meet tomorrow at the Butler University Chapter House. A musical program is to be presented by Mrs. Prank Gulling. Hostesses are to include Mesdames Ernest Evans, Nellie Hutcheson, Warren Gibson, Robert Fohl, L. E. Smith, Frank Rafert and “I
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BRA ine slgiasmaibes
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Mrs. George M. Bailey (above left) was one of the most enthusiastic riders in the Traders
Point Hunt Saturday. She and Mr. Bailey were joint masters of the hunt from 1931, when it was organized, until last year. Miss Anne Elder (above right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder, on Rock, was also among the riders. The hunt moved off from the stables at her parents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer (left) were among the horse folk riding in the Saturday afternoon event.
Columbia Club Members to Sail To West Indies
Jan. 28 is likely to offer blustering winter to most Indiana people, but to one group of Hoosiers, it is to be the beginning of 12 sunny days spent cruising among the West Indies islands. On that date, members of the Columbia Club West Indies eruise are to sail from New York on the S. S. Paris. Plans are in charge of a local cruise committee headed by Eugene Whitehill. Other committee members are Omar S. Hunt, Wallace O. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks. Ports to be visited include Havana, Colon, at one end of the Panama Canal; Kingston, Jamaica capital, and Port au Prince in the
| Island of Haiti.
Membership in the eruise is to be
| open to club members, their fam- | ilies and friends.
Reservations are to be made through travel agents, but all memberships must be approved by the cruise committee,
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MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1937",
11937 Book:
Toy Exhibit To Be Held
Daily Programs Ane
nounced by City’s University Women.
| Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, presi dent of the Indianapolis branch, | American Association of University | Women, has announced daily programs for the sixth annual book and toy exhibit to be held Nov. 8 to 13 in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium, A puppet show, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” by the Marion County Recreation Bureau is to be pre sented at 3:30 p. m. next Monday. David F. Milligan is show director. On Nov. 9, Mrs. M. S. Kharasch, Chicago, is to talk on “The Family Mu-ie Hours.” A demonstration on teaching music to preschool children is to be presented at 3:30 p. m. Nov. 10 by Mrs. Kenneth Coffin. At 3:30 p. m. Nov. 11, “Rip Van Winkle” as adapt ed by Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, is to | be presented by the Junior League “Puppeteers.” Dr. Herbert F. Call, pediatrician, is to be speaker at 3:30 p. m. Nov, 12. Following his talk, proper chile dren’s clothing is to be demon strated. Programs by the Girl Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls are to conclude the series at 2 p. m, Nov, 13. Posters to Be Shown
On display during the exhibit are to be winning entries in the poster contest sponsored by the A. A, U, W. and the Parent-Teacher Ase sociation in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the public schools. There are also to be ex« hibits from Orchard School, Tudor Hall and Ladywood School for | Girls. {| Miss Ada Bicking, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music director, is to | be available on the afternoons of | Nov. 9 and Nov. 12 for consultation. | A collection of toys, books and chile | dren’s furniture, mére than 50 years old, is to be on display. Other highlights of the event are fo be demonstrations of weaving, bead-weaving, flower making, elec tric wood-burning, brass tapping and sand painting by A. A. U, W,. | members.
Relations Group to Meet
Announcement has been made of the evening International Relations Group, which is to meet the second Wednesday of each month. ‘The first meeting is to be held at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 10. Mrs. Carroll O. Skaar is chairman. An evening contemporary literae ture group has been formed. Meet ings are to be the first Tuesday of each month. The first class is to be held at 7:30 p. m., Dec. 7. Miss Esther Hoover is chairman, The Consumers’ Research Group, which meets the third Monday of each month, is to meet at 2 p. m, Nov. 15. Joseph W. VanBriggle, manager of the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan Association new business department, is to talk on “Building Problems.” Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, chairman, is to discuss consumers’ problems in merchandise. At 1:30 p. m. Nov. 8, the Contemporary Literature Group is to meet. Mrs. Horace A. Shonley and Miss Marylynn Knowlton are to ree view jointly Sorokin’s “Social and Cultural Dynamics.” Mrs. John E. Mellett is to talk on the Louisiana group of writers and is to review Lyle Saxon’s “Children of Strangers” and Bradford's “Three Headed Angel” for this group at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 22. Dr. Allegra Stewart is to be ine structor at the Creative Writing Group to meet the first and third Thursdays of each month. Dr. Stewart teaches English and fiction writing at Butler University.
Strauss Says:
Your initials
(in 14-K. gold plate .
are the stud buttons
on these dresses.
A Shirt-Frock, with
pin-tucked front... a leather belt . . . Note
the clever neck and
pocket.
A sheer acetate that
sleekly and smooth
follows the figure with
incurves and outcurves
Sizes 12 to 20. Black, Green, Blue, Rust and Brown.
10.98
Mail Orders Filled
. » If you please)
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ly
The Stockings | wre SHEERMODE
The Oxfords are
J A / Bri Walken
my ra
L. STRAUSS & CO. rv seecun
Shop for Tailored Women—Second Floor
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