Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1937 — Page 18

THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1037 Peace to Be

PAGE 18... an Preview of Portraits Climaxes Observance : AER. Lr BEE Chicf Topic Of American Art Week |FSlE YH a0 Pa BF JF TE BECO Of Speakers ted at Tnstitu ; <H SE : | ® Marsh to” Tell Women's

League of Parleys In Europe.

ings

Collection Exhibited at Institute Shows Trend In Painting Over Long Period; Indiana Artists Show Works Here.

Peace is to be stressed at a meete {ing and tea to be given by the ' Women’s International League for | Peace and Freedom from 3 to § [P. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs, | Fred Bates Johnson, 4115 N. Illi- : ? | nois St. mr AS | Benjamin C. Marsh, who recently ‘returned from peace conferences.at Mrs. Rollin Bruner was Miss

| London, Copenhagen and Paris,, is Pauline Hussey, daughter of Mus.

| to speak. | Mr. Marsh is executive secretar Mary Hussey, before her recent | : : y marriage,

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON The Indianapolis Art Association's reception and preview of “portraits through the ages” in the John Herron Art Institute last night was a fitting climax to the city’s observance of American Art Week. Out of material in the Institute and canvases lent by private collectors, a series of portraits has been brought together to show trends in this type of painting over a period of 300 years. Privately owned portraits, shown for the first time in Indianapolis, include Rubens’ “Duke of Mantua,” lent by Dr. and Mrs. G. H.

A. Clowes; Lenbach’s “Bismark,” lent by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frenzel, and a 17th Century Spanish “Portrait of a Young Girl,” lent by "Mr.

Kindred Photo. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schneider announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn to Thomas G. Ferling.

Kindred Photo. Mrs. Louis H. Gray was Miss Dorothy Bannister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bannister, before her recent marriage.

Block Photo. Miss Agnes Dezelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dezelan, is to become the bride of Louis Milharcic on Thanksgiving Day.

Kindred Photo. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ogden announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary F. to John M. Davis, Santa Barbara, Cal.

{of the People's Lobby, Inc, a non=- | partisan organization working, .for »| Congressional legislation. = Bishop { Francis J. McConnell is president

blue tapers and the centerpiece is

and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler. A portrait of William Cnase, the painter, hangs adjacent to that of his daughter, Dorothy. Nearby is his portrait of his wife, “Mrs. Chase in Pink,” which was lent by George Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut are other collectors who have loaned pictures to the exhibit. Chester Hardy's “Portrait of a Lady” and “Portrait of a Gentleman,” owned by the Art Institute and included in the collection, were found a number of years ago in an Indianapolis antique shop. They were sent East to be restored and their history has been traced through the previous owners in California, who were former Indiana people. The Art Association's membership and activities committees arranged the reception. Mrs. Guy Shadinger, general chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Edgar Kiser, Mrs. Robert B. Adams, Mrs. F. Neal Thurston, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz and Mrs. Herman W. Kothe. » = = r = ” On a wall of the Lyman Art Galleries hangs “Rendezvous With Death,” an oil painting by William A. Eyden, Indiana artist. The picture's title was inspired by Alan Seeger’s poem, and the artist could have been motivated by the black flag flying on the Monument steps across the street. The flag is the indicator of traffic fatalities. Mr, Eyden's scene with Death's face in a cathedral of trees and Death's land, swinging as a pendulum beckoning to reckless drivers, might be any cross road. Caution, a small figure waving a red flag, is, as in real life, ignored by careless motorists. While Mr. Eyden is conservative in his painting, he believes in the modern trend and

considers it “good for artists because it gets them thinking in a new -

way.” Another of his works, “A Study of Those That Know Little and Care Less,” is a composite of subjects sketched on the grounds of Insane Hospitals in Richmond and Indianapolis. Also on exhibition is “Autumn Beechwood,” done with autumn gradations of tone in the style of the artist’s father, a well-known Indiana painter who frequently chose for his subjects the beechwoods around Richmond. “Snowbound Metrepolis” depicts New York harbor with skyscrapers in the background, shacks along the waterfront and old fishing boats with their masts half concealed by snow. Mr. Eyden, who is past president of the Asheville, N. C., Art Association, recently returned to Indiana after four years in Asheville. He has exhibited in the John Herron Art Institute, St. Petersburg and Tampa, Fla., Chicago, New York and other Eastern cities. His exhibition is to continue through next week. ” = 2 ” ” ” Dale Bessire, Brown County artist, is exhibiting in the H. Lieber galleries this week and next. The collection depicts Brown County at different seasons of the year. His paintings are rematkable for their portrayal of the blue and purple haze of the hills. Among the loveliest are “Sunset Glow,” “The Tulip Tree,” “Snowy Vista” and “Lengthening Shadows.” A brilliant yellow and red maple tree with two sycamores in a hollow is the subject of “Sunset Glow.” A sturdy yellow poplar against a background of soft blue haze is entitled “The Tulip Tree.” Purple haze sets off “Snowy Vista” with its freshly-made wagon tracks leading back to a little barn. In “Lengthening Shadows” the deep, rich tones of the oaks,’ tulips and maples standing beside the bending road are blended with the jewel colors of early autumn. Mr, Bessire, who received his early instruction at Manual Training High School, was a pupil of Otto Stark. He is a member of the Art Gallery Association of Chicago and the Hoosier Salon. 2 8 8 a. 8 = Eliot O'Hara, Kennebunkport, Me., whe has been teaching water color painting for a month at the John Herron Art School, will leave next week for Bloomington. Under the auspices of Indiana University’'s Department of Visual Education, he is to make a motion picture showing the process of water color painting from the start to finish. His subject will be an Indiana limestone quarry.

P.-T. A. Notes

Pleasant Run Study Club is to meet at 1 p. m. next Thursday at, the home of Mrs. €C. B. Bego in Arlington Heights. A discussion on practical English is to be led by Mrs. G. E. Middleton. * a 8

Ben Davis Grade School is to hold its P.-T. A. meeting in the school gymnasium at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Ruby M. Bever is to present a Thanksgiving Day story. Mrs. F. S. Bringle’s dramatic class is to give a short skit. Mrs. Eddie Calhoun, summer roundup chairman, is to present blue ribbons to Dorothy Honea, Joan Duncan and Lloyd Trester. » ” o Education Week is to be observed at a meeting of the Shadeland association at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Mesdames Ruby M. Bever and Fred Wilson are to speak. Miss Thelma Biddle is in charge of the musical program. 2 8 = Nora association is to hold a cafeteria supper from 5 to 7 p. m. Friday, Nov. 12. In observance of Education Week, all rooms are to be open from 7 to 8 o'clock. The regular meeting 1s to be held in the school gymnasium. Homer L. Chaillaux is to speak. n n ® Garden City association is to hold a Mother and Daughter banquet Nov. 12. Byron Taggart, impersonator, and Miss Ruth Girton, vocalist, are to appear.

Guild Delivers Garments to 27 Social Agencies

Garments collected during the | Indianapolis Branch, Needlework | Guild of America, annual roundup | this week were to he packed and |

EVENTS

SORORITY

Chi Chi alumnae, Alpha Sigma Alpha. "Sat. Mrs. B. F. Leid, 3540 N. Pennsylvania. Reports on “Ideas That Have Been Successful” are to be made by each member. CLUBS

Fa-Lo-Sis. Tonight. Mrs. Julia Moore, hostess. V. S. Chapter, Verus Cordis. Tonight. Miss Virginia Rayer, 520

Eastern, hostess. 17th Ward Democratic Women's Club. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Mary

Today’s Pattern

\ % ¥ 4 ; np a db rl a

# # Ld

Dr. Thurman B. Rice is to speak on social ‘diseases at a meeting of the Decatur Central P.-T. A, at 1 p. m,, Nov. 12. Mrs. Lester Newby is to preside. ” ” 2

The regular meeting of the Edgewood association is to be held Nov. 12. A healch talk is to be given by a public health nurse. Blue ribbons are to be awarded to first grade children who were examined by a physician before enrolling in school. Sixth grade mothers are to be hostesses. r——————————

Works of Liszt To Be Featured

Compositicns of Franz Liszt are

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to be featured during a Matinee Indianapolis.

Musicale meeting tomorrow in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium,

Mrs. Leonore Coffin, Arthur Jor- | dan Conservatory of Music faculty . member, is to discuss Liszt's role in musical history. Appearing on the program are 3. v0 Mesdames Lucille Wagner, ‘william A. Devin, J. Russell Pax- | . ton, William J. Stark and “Imogene Pierson, -

Pupils Present Sketch

Misses Roselou * Strack, Mary Blanche Bailey, Rosemary Chamber - lain, Marjorie = Walsh, Camilla Keogh, Jean Hinton and Mary Margaret Malatesta, St. Agnes Academy seniors, presented a sketeh from Les Miserables at the recent: Irvington fie. I Woman's Study Club meet-

dos | g. It was in, the home of Mrs

Strack

delivered today agencies. Mrs. Charles A. Garrard and Miss Juliette Bryan are in charge of the removal from roundup headquar= ters in the Knights of Columbus Hall. The checking committee assist=ing today includes Mesdames Norman Cline, W. S. Hiser, R. H, Sherwood; Misses Alice Chaffin, Lucy Hardy and Edna Curtis. Packing committee members are Mesdames William Howard, Addison Parry, Robert Drum, Norman Bassett, O. S. Mueller, Frank Yount, William Hennis, A. H. Humphrey, George T. Gilbert, Robert Mason, Stanley Timberlake, J. B. Hoffmeyer, Neil F. Jerome, J. K. Grubb, J. G. M. Hill. N. N, Babcock, Judson Stark, H. A. Baker, George L. Davis, E. L. Shaver, Ralph E. Bird, Russell Bleeke, Frank Herdrick, L. S. Carroll, L. C. Brown, W. R. Scoff, R. E. Throckmorton, -C. K. Calvert, T. S. Kuhns, R. R. Scott, J. F. Wilson, Herschell Wheeler, Leo J. Landwelen, C. W. Starks, J. F. McKinney and Miss Lillian Taggart.

Jeanette White To Be Honored At Prenuptials

Many prenuptial parties have been planned in honor of Miss Jeanette White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. White, whose marriage to Charles W. Hutchison, Chicago, is to take place at 4:30 p. m. on Nov. 24 in the Propylaeum. Miss White has chosen Mrs. Edward Longley Van Riper as her matron of honor. Ralph Murray Hutchison is to be his brother's best man. Mrs. Van Riper is to entertain Saturday for Miss White and Mrs. Arthur Loftin is to be hostess for a party in her honor Nov, 11. Miss Nelda Jean Roth and Mrs. John $S. Pearson Jr. are to be hostesses on Nov. 13 in the Pearson home. Mrs. Wiliam Krieg is to entertain on Nov. 15 in her home, 5858 Forest Lane. Also entertaining are to be Mrs. Edward Peterson and her daughter, Mrs. M. Stanley McComas. They are to entertain in the Peterson home Nov. 19.

Chicago Woman

Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago Alliance member, is to speak tonight before members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club in the clubhouse. Miss Bennett lived in Deadwood, S. D., when it was a lively gold | mining town. She did newspaper work there and later came to Chicago where she was in charge of the woman's club and the suffrage departments of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations. She was director of the Woman's World Fair, held in Chicago for four consecutive years. The speaker is to be introduced by Miss Genevieve Brown, state president. Miss Jeanette Robbins is to play during the dinner hour.

Shower Will Honor Miss Lela Mae Smith

Mrs. William F. Frobenius, 922 N. LaSalle St., is to entertain with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday for Miss Lela Mae Smith. Miss Smith is to be married Thanksgiving Eve in the Central Christian Church to Edward A. Scott. Assisting Mrs. Frobenius are to be Mrs. Gus Frobenius and Miss Charlotte Grabs, Danville, Ill. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors of sap- ! phire blue and raspberry red. | Guests with Miss Smith are to in- | clude Mesdames Blanche Smith, | Virgil Sly, LeGrove Miller, Clyde | Leonard, John Scott and George Griffin. |. Misses Violet Porter, Agatha Griffin, Dorothy Tucker,” Thelma Gayer, Ruby Groce, Blanche Jewell, Patty Shea, Beatrice Houze, Laura Van Remmen, Margaret Cade, Leia Parks, Clara Piety, Mary Sullivan, Wilma Williams, Dorothy Tongret, Betty Ziegner and Betty Jean Smith. Out-of-town guests are to be Misses Maxine and Betty Scott and Mrs. Walter Scott, Franklin; Mrs. Walter Brummitt, Shirley, and Mrs. Ralph Liebel, Plainfield.

Given Rebekah Post Mrs. Vinnie Clow, who recently was elected District 6 president of Rebekah Lodges, I. O. O. F., has received the appointment of district deputy from the Indiana Rebekah Assembly. Others elected with Mrs, Clow were Mrs. Minnie Lauder, vice president; Mrs. Opal Foltz, secretary; Mrs. Mary Dusang, treasurer, and Mrs. Hettie Bell, chaplain. Mrs.

Bertha Polen is past president.

to 27 city social |

To Address Club

Mathews, 1502 Draper, hostess.

43 W. Vermont. Card party.

public.

Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Zelma Niles, a. m. for drill practice. Naomi Chapter, 131. O. E. S. 8p and Illinois.

LODGES

Ladies’ Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mrs. Emma Barker, chairman.

Prospect Auxiliary, O. E. S. 452. All day Friday. Annual inspection, Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C. 43. 1:30 p. m. Fri.

Brightwood Council 2, Daughters of America. Roosevelt. Penny supper, card party. Public invited.

8:30 p. m. Fri. Temple,

Hall. Dinner for

inspector. Officers to meet at 10 |

. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North

6 p. m. Sat. 17th and ||

Political Satire Revival Held ‘Sign of Health’ tor Theater

The modern theater's revival of

and a guarantee of democracy, Alfred Etcheverry, Civic Theater director,

believes.

Other current trends were discussed by Mr. Etcheverry yesterday at a Literature and Drama Department meeting in the Woman's De-

partment Clubhouse. He stressed the return and emphasis on ‘‘escape” drama; technique influences the movies have on the stage and the trend toward an actors’ theater rather than the playwrights’ theater. In illustration, he cited revival of interest in Shakespeare and Ibsen plays. Discussing backgréunds of the Little Theater movement, Mr. Etcheverry said that it was motivated by New York's theatrical commercialism. “The movement has not fulfilled its high ideals in some ways,” he said. “Not one new playwright, brilliant designer, new school of directing or acting has developed,” he said. “The Current Theater” was his topic. “The current theater means the New York theater,” he pointed out. “For brilliance, vitality, enthusiasm and finished production, the New York theater is incomparable.” A short business meeting preceded the address. Another department club meeting yesterday was the Ten o'Clock in the home of Mrs, Charles R. Yoke, 4144 N. Pennsylvania St. The meeting was to have been held in the home of its founder, Mrs. H. D. Burnet, who left yesterday for California. The group's founding and development was pictured in a talk “Pen Picture of Our Ten o’Clock” made by Mrs. Paul T. Rochford. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown discussed “Whistler’s: “Ten o’Clock’.”

Mrs. Charles Lyman Heads Holliday Club

Mrs. Charles Lyman is the newly elected president of the Holliday Kindergarten Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Other officers chosen at a recent meeting included Mrs. Charles Updike, vice president; Mrs. Glynn W. Bennett, treasurer, and Mrs. Francis Meyers, treasurer. Dr. Frances Brown, the kindergarten doctor, spoke. The next meeting is to be held 1:30 p. m. Nov. 18 at the kindergarten.

Missionary Society Conducts Meeting

The Second Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society met at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the home of Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, 5050 Pleasarit Run Blvd. : The Rev. C. A. Clark, Presbyterian missionary on furlough from Korea, spoke. Devotions were led by Mrs. Mark Covert. Assisting Mrs. Barnard were Mrs. B. A. Richardson, organization president; Mesdames Charles C. Martin, Maurice A. Hofft and W. C. Harrison.

political satire is a sign of health

Jewish Juniors

. . Outline Benefit,

Party on Nov. 10

Misses Florence Slutzky and Jane Halpern, chairmen of the Ways and Means Committee, Council of Jewish Juniors, are arranging for a benefit party at 8 p. m. Nov. 10 in the Knights of Columbus Hall to further the organization's philanthropic activities. Assisting on the arrangements committee are the Misses Bernice | Cohen, Mildred Freeman, Annette | Herman, Adele Herwitz, Lillian | Kamelot, Beryl Madiel, Thelma | Levi, Jeanette Rappaport, Alberta Shalansky, Sylvia Epstein, Eunice Brenner, Marcie Goldstein, Phyllis Cooler, Lenore Needleman, Virginia Schwartz, Lillian Kay, Sylvia Maierson, Lillian Weil, Fannette Katz, Roy Klezmer, Estelle Oppenheim, Mari Jane Falender, Miriam Sicanoff, Carolyn Strauss, Diana Cohn,

Esther Katz, Edna Weissman, Ruth | :

Bernstein, Justine Feinberg, Annabelle Cohen, Lillie Mae Smith, Constance Glazer, Isora Rabinowitz, Mary Fink, Ida Logan, Lenore Cohen, Bernadine Dee, Helen Cohen, Sara Greenberg, Jeanette Cooler, Caroline Jaeger, Mimi Bluestein; Mesdames Bess Shalansky and Samuel Dorfman. The regular monthly meeting is to be held 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Kirshbaum Center. Rabbi Elias Cherry is to speak on “Peace.” Mrs. | Mary Fink and Miss Fannette Katz are to report on the 10th biennial conference of the National Council of Jewish Juniors held last month in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Junior Latreian Heads Are Feted

Miss Melissa Cornish, chairman of Juniors, Seventh District Federa tion of Clubs, entertained Junior Latreian presidents at a luncheon in the Columbia Club yesterday. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, state fed- | eration president, spoke on “The | Promotion of Junior Work.” Mrs. | Leonard A. Murchison assisted Mrs. | Cornish. Guests included Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, Alpha president; Mrs. Bernard Schotters, Alpha Beta representative; Mrs, Harold Bartholomew, Alpha Delta president; Mrs. Roland B. Rust, Alpha Iota president, and Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Jr., Alpha Kappa president.

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Mrs. Pruyn and + Miss Silcox Are On Party Lists

Mrs. Theodore Pruyn, a recent | bride, and Miss Edna Silcox, a | bride-to-be, are to be fetec tonight {and tomorrow night at parties. Miss Winifred Ward, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Agatha A. Ward, is to give a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Pruyn tonight at King’s Bridge Studio. Mrs, Pruyn was married Sept, 25 in Lafayette. Guests are to include Mesdames Frances Colvin, M. K. Pruyn, Hobart Litteral, William P. Cooling, John Tyler, Raymond Brandes, Nathan McCune; Misses Marian Gearen, Margaret Branaman, Jessie Fisher, Charlotte McFadden, Mag-

dalene Adams, Helen Bet Mabel Tyler. ner ang

Phi Beta Tau Sorority is to h \ ! onor its president, Miss Edna Silcox, whose marriege to Leslie Ayres is to take place Nov. 13, with a dinner party tomorrow evening j Colonial Tearoom. £130 He The table is to be lighted with

to be of Aaron Ward roses, the sorority flower. Miss Silcox is to be presented with a wedding gift. The arrangements committee includes Mesdames Ralph Johnson, Robert Manion and Paul McCune. Two pledges, Miss Loretta Mae Herndon and Miss Margaret Bourggonne, are to be special guests.

. . a Legion Unit to Fete Mrs. Pauline Rairdon Mrs. Pauline Rairdon charter member of Garfield Park Unit 88. American Legion Auxiliary, is to be honored by the organization at a dinner tonight at Cifaldi’s. Mrs. Rairdon recently was appointed La Secretaire-Cassiere Nationale, the Eight and Forty, auxiliary organization, Guests are to include Mrs. Harry Behmer, Logansport, department president; Mrs. Max Norris, partment Southern vice president; Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, department secretory; Mrs. C. C. Bassett, Goodland, state chapeau; Mrs. Kurte Franke, past state chapeau; Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, Chapeau

Marion County Salon, Eight and |

Forty, and Mrs. Norman Clarridge, auxiliary 12th District president.

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|of organization and Prof. John [ Dewey is honorary president, . More than 50 invitations have been issued for the event. Both men and women are to he guests. Mrs, { Tristram Coffin, president, is to pre= | side. :

‘Club to Prepare. Bids for Dance |

| Smith College Club members are [to meet tomorrow morning in the | home of Mrs. Fredrick T. Holliday | to address invitations to the club | dance to be held Nov. 27 at the Woodstock Club. The dance is to benefit the club's alumnae scholarship fund. | Mrs. Holliday and Mrs. David: P. | Williams are cochairmen for the | dance. Assisting them with the invi- | tations tomorrow are to be Mrs. | Harlan Wilson, ticket chairinan; | Mrs. John P. Collett and Miss Flor« ‘ence Ann Barrett, decorations, and | Mesdames Wilson Mothershead, ' Paul E. Fisher, Clyde Wands and Miss Irving Moxley. Mrs. James F. | Carroll is president of the club: ~ | Mrs. Holliday is to be hostess at [the club's luncheon meeting Tues= | day.