Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1938 — Page 4
PAGE 4 ; 3
Society to Greet Old Friends at New Year ~ ‘Open Houses’ Today
There’ll Be One on Almost Every Corner and Hospitality Will Be Keynote Everywhere; Charles S. Rauh’s Is Missed.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON . Hospitality’s rife today with an open house on nearly every corner. Those who aren’t entertaining themselves are pretty certain to drop in half a dozen places to say “Happy New Year!” The gracious custom of welcoming friends is one of the pleasantest ways of meeting “The
Future.” Mr. and Mrs. Archer Sinclair will receive from 4 to 6 olclock this afternoon at their home in Golden Hill. Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair, Mrs. James F. Carroll and the Misses Mary and Elsie Sinclair will assist. the host and hostess. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacy II are to be at home from 4 to 6 o’clock this afternoon at Lacywood Manor, Traders Point. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell will give a tea in honor cf their house guest, Miss Cebe Wallace, of Berkeley, Cal, in the Green Room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Eno III will hold open house at Buena Vista on Cold Springs Road from 5 to 7 p. m. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Eno will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Elder and Mr. and Mrs. William Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive are to be at home from 3 to 6 o'clock this afternoon. The tea table will be arranged with decorations of silver and white. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Olive will be Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Marshall G. Knox and Mrs. Edna B. Crommelen. Dr. and Mrs. John Eric Dalton will be assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson when they hold open house from 4 to 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralph Hamilton are to hold their customary New Year's Day open house from 4 to 11 o'clock. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will be Mesdames J. P. Lahr, Norman Hamilton, Henry Dalzell, Leonard A. Smith and Miss Doris Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dearmin will be at home from.3 to 6 p. m. Dr. G. D. Timmons is to hold his customary open house through-
out the day. # # 2 ” # sn A host of friends who have customarily attended Charles 8. Rauh’s New Year's Day “at home” were disappointed to learn that Mr. Rauh is not to give his party this year. Mr. Rauh, who is. spending the week-end at French Lick, sent New Year’s greetings to his usual invitation list and a “rain-check” for the 1939 gathering. s = = : = s = = Col. and Mrs. A. W. Herrington are to give a housewarming in their new home, 4256 Boulevard Place, from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. s 8 = 8 8 = - Following the drag hunt this morning the Traders Point Hunt held a Eire: at 12:30 today in Woodstock Club. The breakfast tables were placed before a roaring fire in the fireplace in the hall. # ” Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barskin announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Marcus A. Feinberg, son of Mrs. Hattie B. Feinberg. Miss Barskin is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman. # » » » # » Mrs. Richard Francis, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Dalyrymple, in the Marott Hotel, will leave tomorrow for New York where she is to spend 10 days before going to California for the winter. Mrs. Francis recently returned from a year’s trip
around the world. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams are to leave Jan. 5 for a West Indies cruise. | | ® | 88 ® 2 8
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Eberts will leave Wednesday for Tampa, Fla., where they will join their son, Kenneth M. Eberts, and Mrs.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES INPIANAY
New Year Ushers in Season of Social Activity for Indianapolis
EVENTS
CLUBS
Garnet Roberts, 1604 E. 10th, hostess. Lecture on Pacific States. t. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. Mon. Auditorium of Nurses’ Home. hildren’s Sunshine Club. 2 p. m. Wed. L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Dr. A. E. Hubbard to speak. lederkranz Ladies Society. 8:15 p. m. Sun, Hall. Card party. Mrs. Jacob Faller, chairman. : ard of Assistants, Society of Mayflower Descendants. Noon, Wed. Dining room, Y. W. C. A. ueen Elizabeth, International Travel-Study. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. George Dyer, 957 W. 33d, hostess. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, speaker,
LODGES
Auxiliary 10. 8. U. V. C. W. 8 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly. Bethel U. D. Today. Brookside Masonic Temple. Miss Anna Jane Reeves, presiding. . Prospect, 4562, O. E. S. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Hall, State and Prospect.
SORORITIES
mbda Kappa Rho. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs: Samuel Lugar, 447 Holt, hostess. : Sigma Delta Pi. Mon. night. Miss Josephine McDowell, 1902 Talbot, hostess. : u, Phi Chi Epsilon. 8 p. m. Mon. Hotel Lincoln. Phi, Delta Chi Sigma. 8:15 p. m. Mon. Y. W. C. A. Phi Gamma Rho. Wed. night. Mrs. Cleston G. Berry, hostess. Business meeting.
lemish Flanders, International Travel-Study. Tues. night. Miss
tional Council, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 2 p. m. Mon. Hotel Lincoln,
yr y Ji . City Women's Council to Hear
Eberts for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Karl Ruddell-are spending the holidays in Miami
and Tampa, Fla. Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, zoology
professor in the University of
Kentucky, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. C. Funkhouser, during the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement
of Science. executive committee.
Dr. Funkhouser is a member of the association's
Dr. Cryus J. Clark has returned from Cedar Key. Fla., where
he hunted quail, duck and deer.
He was a guest of Dr. and Mrs.
E. N. Andrews, formerly of Muncie, in their country home near
Cedar Key.
‘Mrs. Robert Kerr Black, the former Janet Holliday, and Mr. Black are spending a year in London, where Mr. Black is doing
research work.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John DiCaprio, who were married Dec. 26,
are at home at 1 Bank St, New York City.
Mrs. DiCaprio was
Miss Marjorie Faith Hendren, formerly of Indianapolis.
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Mrs. S. C. Southwick, who was the holiday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lieber, has returned
to her home in Chicago. Dr.
Francis W. Maxfield, Ohio State University, who was Mr. and Mrs. Lieber’s guest during the American Association for the Advancement
of Science convention, has returned
to Columbus.
Club’s Literature-Drama Unit Changes Executive Board
Resignations due to illness have necessitated a change in the membership of executive board of the Literature and Drama ‘department of the Woman's Department Club. The- list of officers now reads: Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, chairman; Mrs. Everett E. Lett, vice chairman; Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, secretary, and Mrs. Roland B. Daley, treasurer. A meeting of the Art department Monday beginning with a business meeting at 2 p. m. is to open the new year for the club. Miss Louise H. Pumphrey, lecturer
Mrs. Danner Is Party Hostess To Club Chorus
Mrs. Forrest Danner, 402 N.| Meridian St., is to be hostess tonight at a party given for the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Chorus. There is to be music and a gift exchange. r The chorus is to sing at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Beech Grove Christian Church. Included in their program are to be two cantatas by Richard Kountz. : Following the program, Mrs. Fred Parker, 1015 Main St., Beech Grove, is to receive informally for mem-
bers. Other holiday parties given recently for the group were a candle-
light tea in the home of Mrs. Frank
CESS RY or . AE 3
phe
Weimer following two performances, one in the Florence Crittendon Home, and another in the Altenheim Home. : Mrs. Herbert Grouns is president, Charles Geyer is director and Miss Halcie Herold is accompanist.
Grotto Auxiliary Selects Officers
Mrs. Jessie McLean is the newly elected president of the Sahara Grotto Women’s Auxiliary. : Other officers elected recently inelude Mrs. Lela Davidson, first vice ident; Mrs. Blanche Wurz,
pnd vice president; Mrs. Gayle:
gle, recording secretary; Mrs. jrude Henshaw, corresponding tary; Mrs. Coral Bryson, treasr; Mrs. Mary Herrick and Mrs.
Bussel, guards; Mrs. Rose
and traveler, is to speak on “Florence, the Flower of Italy.” Mrs. Charles R. Yoke, 4144 N. Pennsylvania St, is again to be
hostess to the Art Department's 10 v
0’Clock., Mrs. Oscar L. Watkins and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith are to be speakers. ; Miss Thornton to Speak
Miss Helen Thornton is to discuss “Literary Journey in England” at a meeting of the Literature and Drama department Wednesday. A business meeting at 2:30 p. m. is to precede the program. The board of directors is to meet at 10 a. m. Monday, Jan. 10. The following Wednesday, the general club is to hear the Right Honorable Lord Marley, D. S.C, J. P.,, D. L., speak on “The Changing British Empire.” The 10 0’Clock is to meet Wednesday, Jan. 19 with Mrs. Joke. Mrs.: J. C. Hardesty is to speak on “Fogg Art Gallery,” and Mrs. Oliver S. Guio on “Byzantine Art.”
Mrs. J. Roy Horne, chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs Seventh District Industry committee, is to conduct a forum on “Women in Industry” at the Community Welfare Department’s disSUSSion- luncheon Wednesday, Jan.
Founders’ Day on Jan. 21
Founders, charter and life members’ day is fo be observed Friday, Jan. 21, Mrs. J. E. Barcus is arrangements chairman. Mrs. Claud T. Hoover is chairman of the luncheon to be served at 12:30 p. m. The Monday Guild is to meet Jan. 24, Mrs. George M. Dickson is to make a Travel Talk following the business meeting at 1:30 p. m. There is to be a social hour with Mrs. John Roscoe, Curry as hostess. Dr. John G. Benson is to discuss “From Wigwam to Penthouse” following the luncheon of the American Home Department Jan. 26. Mrs. Luther J. Shirley is arranging a musical program. Miss Margaret March-Mount is to be speaker at the concluding meetine of the month conducted by the Garden Department beginning at 2 p. m. Friday, Jan. 28. She is fo discuss, “Beauty From Ashes.” -
D. U. Wives to Meet
All wives of Delta Upsilon fraternity members. have been invited to attend the luncheon-bridge given the auxiliary at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Silver Cup. Mrs, Walter Lewis
U. S. Service
ice, Washington, is to address the
Surgeon General
r. Thomas Parran Jr., Surgeon General of the Public Health Serv-
Indianapolis Council of Women in
their] meeting Tuesday at L. S. Ayres & Co. e is to speak on “Today’s Public Health Problems,” following the luncheon which is to be served in the tea room at 12:30 p. m.
C. E. Pretzsingers Leave for South On Wedding Trip
Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Pretzsinger arg on a wedding trip through uth. Upon their return on Jan. 15, they are to be at home in
riage at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the West (Washington Street Methodist
The| Rev. H. L. Overdeer read the ceremony by candlelight before an altar of white chrysanthemums and y church - windows candles and decorated with greenery. The| bride worz a princess-styled
bronze ichrysanthéemums. The bridesmaids, | Miss Eileen Kauffman, the pbride’s sister, and Miss Janet Nogle, wore pink velvet and carried peach
Robert Kuntz was best man. Jack Day, John Helms, Andrew Nolte and Maurice Mace ushered. Musi¢ was provided by Mrs. Mildred Ennsley, organist. Robert Meek sang “Always,” and “O Promise Me.” The couple left immediately after the ceremony on their wedding trip.
French Society To Hear Secret Service Expert
Alec |E. Saxton, former member of the British secret service during the World War, is to address the Alliance Francaise at 8 p. m. Thursday in|the Hotel Washington. He is to discuss the Intelligence Service. Mr. Saxton, who is to speak in French, is to be honored guest at the 6:30 p. m. dinner to be served in the hotel. A native of England, Mr. Saxton served during the war as an officer in the British Ariny. After he was wounded three times and awarded the Croix de Guerre, he was transferred from his regiment to the Intelligence Service as staff captain. The talk is to be followed by a brief program planned by Miss Jane Hampson in celebration of the Jour des Rois or Twelfth-day. Twelfthday is observed in French homes on Jan. 6 by feasting to commemorate the coming of the Magi. :
Miss Shipp to Read Story The Woman’s Rotary Club is to meet at| the Propyvlaeum for dinner at 6 p, m. Monday. An original story is to be read by Miss May
the club. Members are asked to LAAN ns \
Louise Shipp, a former member of | Rae
» The meeting is to convene at 10 a. m, with a salute to the flag, the Lord's prayer, secretary’s report, treasurer’s report and committee reports. Mrs. E. B. Thompson; municipal affairs chairman, is to make a brief talk and to present Doyle Zaring, Junior Chamber of Commerce president, who is to speak on “Safety.” To bring immediate problems before council members, Mrs. J. D. Smith, welfare committee chairman, has planned a discussion forum on “Problems of Governmental Relief in Indiana.” Clarence F., Manion, Indiana Director of the National Emergency Council, and John K. Ruckelshaus, Republican State Executive Committee Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, are to speak. Mrs. Smith is also to introduce Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, who is to talk on “The Proposed Juvenile Court Committee.” ! Mrs. Henry W. Ker, council president, is to preside. Dr. Parran is to speak at a joint dinner meeting of the Council of Social Agencies and the Medical Society at 6 p. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He is to discuss “Syphilis and Its Control.”
Art Institute To Hold Open House Today
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat are to receive guests informally ‘at the open house from 3 to 6 p. m. today in the John Herron Art Institute, Miss Martha Burns, harpist, is to play during the afternoon. New
joined during 1937 are to receive favors at the tea which is to be served in Sculpture Court. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes and Mrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson are assistants to Mrs. Noble Dean, general arrangements chairman. The open house is to give Indianapolis its first view of “Paintings for Paris,” an exhibit of contemporary American art opening today and continuing throughout the month at the museum. ;
Entertains With Birthday Party
5893 N. Delaware St. entertained ‘yesterday afternoon with a party in honor of the twelfth birthday of her daughter, Barbara Lee. :
Lamb, who was Bette Claire Mumford before her recent marriage, and Miss Joan Mumford. E Guests were Suzanne Pearson, Jean ‘Anne Mussman, nor ‘Armstrong, Lois Richardson, Norma > Dannin, Doris Jane Brunner,
members of the association who |
Mrs. Marguerite Lewis Mumford,
She was assisted by Mrs. James |
1938 Heralded Atl. A. C. With
Supper Dance
Elaborate decorations, an imported floor show and attractive lighting, 'made the supper-dance last night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club one of the town’s gala events. Among parties was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer. party were Miss Margaret Houston, Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs, E, P.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred E. Brown, Anderson, had reservations for Messrs. and Mesdames Earl F. Smith, R. C. Heath. and Joseph | Meredith, all of Muncie. With Edward C. Earley, Anderson, were Miss Eleanor Harris and Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Brooks were Miss Carrie Beck and William Glass. J. R. Hiner was host at a party including Misses Rose Dowd, Lucille LaBelle, Mary Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. William Glass and Frank and Joe Dowd. C. C. Cooper, Forest Teel, A. E. Dorsey, A. G. Wilson, Dr. F. M. Gastineau, Ralph Knode, Clyde A. Bowers, Otto Meyer, Kenneth R. Brooks, J. N. Carter, Harold J. Koch, George E. Lewis, H. S. Pierce, H. A. Intermill, Harold Jaffe, P, F. Jock, George Davis, George L. Brinkworth, Robert E. Hunter, J. E, ‘Miller, W. C. Bevington, Charles Ray, Sidney Birchett and F. H, May. : Miss Mary Ann Kunkle, L. B. Schiesz, A. W. Boyd, Charles F. Tucker, C. W. Swenson, Gabe Frand, Wm. H. Trimble, J. A. Swope, Glen Benner, Miss Betty Augustus, Wm. B. Bennett, Leo Wexler, Maurice Harrell, W. A. B. Hanchett, J. A. Sturdyvin, P. O. Ferrel, Joseph A. Brower, C. D. Ward, Earl Marple, A. E. Witt, D. D. Cutright, J. R. Lowell McPherson, H. L. Drake, J. F Skillman, Miss Hattie .A. Terry, Francis W. Israel, John M. McFaddin, Warren Winter, M. J. Starn, John N. Segerson, M. G. Gerdenich, Howard Kemper and Bernard PF. Lacy. . Sam Dinnin, Edward C. Earley, George S. Lupear, Thomas Selmier, H. E. McClain, Hubert Hickam, LeRoy E. Cummings, John L. Bulger, Thomas E. Reilly, Miss Doris Betzold, E. A. Clafiey, Wm. Gambill, A, J. Wichman, Dr. E. A. Elliott, Jack McVey, H. L. Dithmer Jr. W. H. Patterson, C. B. Sommers, John Leonard, Miss Jeanne Smith, S F. Lewis, J. M. Burnstein, Joe Routenberg, J. R. Hiner, B. B. Kinnear, John J. Ryan, John Kelly, R. W. Garrison and A. L. Foley.
- Personals
Mrs. Don Mellett, 3763 Broadway, entertained more than 50 guests at breakfast beginning at 3:30 a. m. today, for her daughter, Betty Lou, who is celebrating her 18th birthHarry Gahn was assistant hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbett are to be the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Chi-
cago. or and Mrs. George F. Stewart and their son "George Jr., Cincinnati, left recently for their home after spending the helidays with Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Porter, and her sister, Mrs. C. G. Jaquart. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, who has been spending a few days in Flora, Ind., is to return the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Retter are vacationing at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York: = Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nelson are to be the New Year's guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fritz Morris, 2817 N. Talbot Ave. Miss Joan Pratt Johnson is staying at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel
Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shay. |
In their |:
"| Chicago.
Pinnel. be the honor guest at a New Year's
tings for the coming Children’s Scotch Twins.” Jean Shaver
Theater.
Carlon Photo.) for many a father and mother.
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald.
Times Fnotos.
1. Many parties are feting Miss Cebe Wallace (right), Berkeley, Cal., who is the house guest of Mrs. Herbert A. Pinnell (left) and Mr. Miss Wallace, a senior at the University of California, is to
tea that Mr. and Mrs. Pinnell are to
give this afternoon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. 2. Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan (right) confers with Mrs. J. I. Cummings (left) on the progress made in the designing of four set-
Civic Theater production, “The also is assisting with arrangements
for the dramatization of the Eleanor Ellis Perkins story here Jan. 8 and 15. Mrs. Kinghan is the new acting chairman of the Children’s
3. Mrs. Clyde H. Smith announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Jane, to Lieut. Joseph O. Butcher, Bloomington, Ind. The wedding is to take place in the early summer. 4. Mrs. Robert E. Johnson was Miss Barbara Seitz, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Seitz, before her marriage on Dec. 25.
(Photo-Craft Photo.) (Dexheimer=
5. Groups like these promise to make the new year a happy one (Left to right) Jim, Donald and Larry Schick are the sons of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Schick and grandchildren (Dexheimer-Carlon Fhoto.) ;
Anne Bolotin Is
take place today and tomorrow.
Hotel Travertine Room. Dr. Ganz is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ganz, Marion. Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass are to read the ceremony by candlelight under a canopy of flowers. The altar is to be arranged with palms, ferns and white flowers and two seven - branch candelabra. Lighted tapers are to mark the aisle for the bridal procession. Miss Helen Kline is to sing Schubert’s “Serenade,” and “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Dessa
| Byrd.
The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a medieval white satin gown with a square neck, full sleeves tapering at the hand, and a full skirt and long train. The bridal veil of tulle and lace is fo fall from a crown of pearls. She is to carry a white Bible with orchids and a shower of lilies of the valley caught in satin streamers. Mrs. Leon Adler, Mooresville, the bride’s cousin, is to be matron of honor. She is to wear a sapphire blue faille gown with a bolero jacket. Her bouque: of dubonnet carnations and licht and dark roses is to be tied with dubonnet chiffon. Miss Edith Chasman and Miss Helen Zivien, the bride’s cousins, are to be bridesmaids. Miss Chasman is to wear pink satin and to carry a bouquet of dubonnet carna-
‘tions and Japanese irises tied with
sapphire bluc chiffon. Miss Zivien is to wear rose satin and to carry a similar bouquet. The attendants are to wear pearl Juliet-caps. Dr. Ganz is to have his brother, Samuel Ganz, Columbus, O., as his best man. Sau Ganz, another brother, anc Harry Bolotin, the bride’s brother, are to usher. Mrs. Bolotin, the bride’s mother, is to wear sapphire blue velvet and Mrs. Ganz is fo be gowned in black
while spending a few days in New
Sara C. Allison and
velvet. Both are to have gardenia
Bride Today;
City Man to Wed in Illinois
Two marriages, one in Indianapolis and one in Winnetka, Ill, are to
Miss Anne Bolotin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scl Bolotin;, is to become the bride of Dr. Max Ganz at high ‘noon tomorrcw in the Lincoln
in a green wool dress with a corsage of orchids. Dr. Ganz was graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternities. At 4:30 p. m. tocay in the Winnetka Christ Church, Miss Harriet Leonard, daughter of John R. Leon=ard, Winnetka, is to become the bride of William A. Turpin, Indianapolis. Bride to Be Given by Father The Rev. E, Ashley Gerhard is to officiate. The bride is to be given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Frode Jensen, the bride’s sister, is to be matron of honor, and Miss Helen Chapman, Evanston, is to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are to
Gourlay, both of Winnetka; Mrs. Edward P. Carter, New York, and Mrs. Hibbard Casselberry, Winter Park, Fla. : Mr. Turpin’s best man is to be Harrison James Carter, New York. Daniel Leonard, Winnetka, Dr. Jensen, D. John Turpin, Indianapolis, Harold Waller, Arthur G. Leonard Jr., Wilmington, Ill, and Mr. Carter are to usher. .
Jewish Council To Hear Forbes
The Council of Jewish Women is to meet at 3 p. m. Monday in the Kirshbaum Center, with Mrs. Walter Wolf presiding. Gilbert Forbes, WFBM news com-
e past year. Allen Bloom of the Kirshbaum Center also is 0 speak. ; A short biograpty of Hayyim
be Mrs. Daniel Leonard, Miss Jean |
mentator, is to present a review of | world happenings diring 3
Lilly and Adams Debuts Among Headliners Of the Year.
The 1937 date books today go into files or are discarded. Bui not a few in Indianapolis society circles will resist the temptation to scan
the year’s outstanding social events,
back to school after a gay round of holiday festivities. Other society
folk were dashing off to Miami in
time for the races. Mr. and Mrs, William Ray Adams and others left later in the month for the South, On Jan. wis made of the engagement of (rs.
NcGibney, to Charles Cutler Dawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dawes, The ceremony was read oa Jan. 23.
the Players’ performance of “Ems peror of Everything.” Seven balls were held in the city on Jan. 30 in honor -of President Roosevelt's birthday. ; : ® 2 8
The Indiana Saddle Horse Ase sociation’s Wild Oats Ball domie nated the social scene late in February. Among the vacationers coming and going were G. Barrett Moxley and his daughter, Irving
F | Moxley, who went to Florida for
deep sea fishing. ® ® 8
The activities of children and the younger social set were prominent on the March calendar, The Masquers Club of Tudor Hall and tae Park School boys presented “Dear Brutus,” and the students at Orchard School entertained pare ents with “Hansel and Gretel.” The Children’s Civic Theater presented “Rackety Packety House” and spons= sored a ballet, “Pinocchio,” here during the month. Their dramatic minded elders ale so appeared in several plays. Pers formances were given by the Plays ers, Dramatic Club and Civic The ater. On members’ calendars were underlined the Indianapolis Ath letic Club’s “Tulip Time” Ball and the “Blossom Time” Dance at the Columbia Club. Climaxing the month were Easter parties at country clubs and the return of students from schools for the holidays. 8 8 =» April’s pages held starred notae tions for two balls and four wede dings. The Civic Theater's Stage Door. Ball and the Junior League Crystal Ball early in the month were the occasion of many large parties. Several Indianapolis people went
April 9 of Miss Melissa Wadley, formerly of this city, to Thomas Southworth Childs. A prominent local wedding was that of Miss Joan Hammond Aufderheide to William Herbert Thompson on April 24. Two others of interest were those ceremonies uniting Miss Margaret Godfrey and Oscar Kae-
and John T. Rocap. Among the travelers leaving for adroad were Mrs. George Philip Meier, Miss Mary Davis Joiner, Mrs. P. M. Cornelius and the latter's
{ daughter, Mrs. Vaughn Cornish,
who left on the 30th to attend the Coronation, : 2 2 =»
Distinguished visitors and parties attendant upon the Speedway Race definitely overshadowed the month’ o! May. A sport’s event earlier in the month attracting society folk was the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. Polo enthusiasts were pleased at the Rolling Ridge Club’s announcement that the sport was to be revived here. Three prominent local couples exchanged vows. Miss Mona Tag= gart became the bride of Robert S.
Hornbrook Winslow was married to Maxwell Coppock. Miss Jane Titton became the bride of R. Michael Fox, » # 2 The debut of Miss Evelyn Lilly, daughter of Eli Lilly, and Mrs. Lilly, was not only June’s most outstande ing event but also perhaps the most prominent of the year. Miss Lilly was formally presented
home on Sunset Lane on June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lilly gave a dance on the 23d in honor of Miss Lilly and Miss Judith Preston, The two young women were guests at a party on June 26 at which Mr. and Mrs, Wil= lism Ray Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and family were hosts. : A national society event on Jun 30 was the marriage of
Pont,
schools attracted many Indianapols people early in the month while others centered their intere esis on activities at Tudor Hall and Culver Military Academy. 2 ” ”
By July a very definite exodus of society to summer homes was noted and news of local residents cane from far and varied resorts. Attracting large numbers particue larly were Burt Lake, Mich., Leland, Mich. Havana, Atlantic City, Cane ada, the Great Smoky Mountains, Lake Wawasee and the Inclianape olis colony at Lake Maxinkuckee, For the stay-in-towners the coune try clubs offered lazy days by swime ming pools. : « fieveral Indianapolis people were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sylves= ter Johnson at Homestead Ranch in Wyoming during July and A gust. Events in the summer months included the William H. Wemmer’s ranch party, the al state women’s golf tournament ar the Columbia Club outing at Ul Lebanon. 1]
Bialik, famous Jewish poet, is to be |
the year’s outline for reminders of
Parents of college students in the early January days were busily are renging to send sons and daughters
Mignon McGibney Burr, .J.| daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
Attracting a ‘number of parties '| were the Civic Theater production, “Biography of S. N. Behrman,” and
to New York. for the wedding on =
Montague Jr. and Miss Margaret
12 the announcement
lin Jr. and Miss Marjorie McDuffee
to society at a tea in the Lilly 5
D. Roosevelt Jr. to Miss Ethel da .
Commencements at easterm