Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1938 — Page 10

ildren Engrossed in Practice as Opening Date for Play Nears

3 Prince, Who Is Somewhat of a Problem, Is Granted Right to Miss Rehearsals of ‘Scotch Twins,’ at Civic Theater.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Surrounded by trunks, placards, piles of costumes, tles, thrones and two antique pianos, half a dozen chilearnestly played “Drop the Handkerchief.” » dressed in Scotch kilts and all were interested in ‘was to be “it.” The scene was the Civic Theater's hearsal room and the dramatis personae the performrs in “The Scotch Twins” to be presented by the Chil-

ren’s Theater this Saturday and next.

One young extra arrived in authentic Scotch costume (brought to from London) which rousea pangs of envy at a recent bithday . A new recruit, arrestingly clad in scarlet, joined the circle as s Eunice Dissette, director, serenely conjured up bits of “business” m the sidelines. Across the street on the Civic stage a group of smock-clad young men painted sets for the children’s play. There was some consion since the sets for “Excursion,” the forthcoming Civic producjon, were being built on the same stage. The young performers enjoy having animals in the productions. that matter, so does the audience. The “Twins” script called for dog and John O'Neil, who plays the part of Barney, volunteered Prince for the part. The “management” accepted the offer, but Jook the slight liberty of changing the name of the dog in the play a “Tam” to “Prince.” Somehow, it seemed simpler. Since Prince's sarance at two rehearsals was a bit disrupting, he is to return nly for dress rehearsal. His young master will remain off stage to ove him on, and a bit of hamburger may possibly be: hidden behind tree as a lure.

8 8 » 82 8 =»

Miss Dissette remembers there was once a little trouble with a goat named Chocolate who ate the grass mats in “Heidi.” He was a pretty good goat on the whole, and quite tractable when the director “fixed a trail of bread crumbs so he could just eat his way across the stage. One previous dog actor developed a prima donna complex “after his first appearance and obviously strutted at the second performance. The baby kittens grew so fast between presentations of “Heidi” that a new set had to be found the second time. Ruth Elaine Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Good‘man and Victor Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barry, play ‘the Scotch twins. Incidentally, they have had twin stage careers, arriving simultaneously at the top in three jumps. They made their debuts two years ago in minor parts as dwarfs in “Snow White ‘and the Seven Dwarfs.” Last year in “Hans Brinker” each had relatively important part, but Ruth Elaine missed appearing because of illness. This time they have the leading roles. Wymond "Angell and Jerry Fellman, who have the other two important children’s parts, are performing for the first time. Eleanor Ellis Perkins, author of several “Twin” books, adapted us play. She states in a preface that she has taken a few liberties events to different places.. The setting is a little By house at the edge of a forest. The youngsters have been rehearsing with a tape measure on the floor to get used to a distance ‘of 32 inches because there’s a precipice scene which is played on a platform just 32 inches long.

2 # ® # " »

While the young actors have been giggling over this play you can never tell what will be funny to an audience of children, Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, acting chairman of the Children’s Theater, ‘said. Mostly the audience stamps, makes noise and screams ex‘citedly at the actors, helpfully warning them of impending danger. In this play, however, the audience is in on everything so there’s really nothing to be afraid of. “Workers agree that children don’t like to see other children in own-up parts. They demand realism and want mothers to look te mothers. Playing the parts of mothers any child would love to have ‘are Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Miss Betty Brown. Mrs. George Fotheringham, former Children’s Theater chairman, is making her first stage appearance as one of the crowd in “The Scotch Twins.” Mrs. Paul Richards, head of the costume committee, and Mrs. Willis Adams also are “supers.” . Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Jr. is stage manager and Mrs. J. I Cummings designed the sets. Others assisting

Some:

‘with the production include the Misses Jean Alice Shaver, Katherine Porter, Jean Ehrich and Jane Drake.

Superstition Decrees Moving Holiday Ornaments by Tonight

Tonight is the 12th night. Sutition decrees that Christmas ss and ornaments must be cleared n the house. The last bit of shining tinsel has swept from the corners. Now

pmen can resume their studies a free mind.

being arranged by Mrs. J. H. Fee d Mrs. C. U. Watson. Mrs. Henry Prescott, 15 S. Bolton Ave, is to hostess. :

Tie wu» . “Dogs” is the discussion topic waiting members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, at their meeting torow in the home of Miss Mary Armington, 99 N. Arlington Ave. Mrs. O. M. Helmer and Misses vy Jo Harvey and Grace Washurn are to assist the hostess. Miss ha May Engle is program Officers are to be elected. . 8 8 2 : Members of the Tri Psi Mothers’ hb are to lunch at 1 p. m. tomorin the Delta Delta Delta chaphouse, 809 W. Hampton Drive. ‘Miss Elizabeth Downhour is to 6 Mesdames F. W. Schultz, A. Bowser, J. J. Davis, J. E. HolF. N. Hooker and C. L. Hopkins to be hostesses. . » # 2 : Haramy, Indiana College, is to be guest speakat 8 meeting of the Saturday srnoon Literary Club Saturday the D. A. R. chapter house. cutive Sommitiee members are to

‘® 2 " { eEouthern: Folksongs” is the title a paper to be read by Mrs. Ross ng at a meeting. of the]

Luther Shirley, 5377 E. agton St, is to be hostess

On the program committee are Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, Albert G. Small and A. M. O'Connell. # 2 2

The Welfare Club is to meet at 12:30 ‘p. m. Monday for a luncheon and business session. Chairmen for the luncheon are to be Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, assisted by Mesdames O. A. Farthing, O. A. . | Hobbs, _ Samuel Earp and John Sawyer.

Personals

‘Mrs. 'I.- J. Claire has returned from Long Island, N .Y., where she has been spending the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, 4139 N. Capitol Ave, and Mrs. L. M. Wainwright have returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where they have been stopping at the Flamingo Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Rancdles have returned to New York after spending the holidays with Mrs. Randles’ mother, Mrs. J. K. Lilly and Mr. Lilly. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dowling and Mrs. Dowling’s daughter and son, Helen and Dick Madden, have returned from Miami Beach. Homer Lathrop Jr. has returned to Harvard University after spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, Crow’s Nest, have left for a. two-month’s stay in Naples, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were accompanied by their two sons, W. Hathaway Jr. and Jillson Simmons. During their absence, the Simmons house is to be ‘occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Perry, Terre Haute. Miss Phoebe Perry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry, is a senior at Tudor Hall School and a younger daughter, Evelyn,

also is a student at the school.

Howard Perry, a son, is an undergraduate at Park School.

A wedding of local interest is that “| of Miss Helen Miley, Roanoke, Va. ve,

orm daughter of Mrs. John w.

Rem and sister of John W. Kern

, former Mayor of Indianapolis. Te Philemon M. Watson, 1442

» | N. Delaware St., is to leave soon

| for a visit in New York.

Group to Hear Miss Stewart on ‘Ps of of Reading’

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall School principal, is to speak on “The Three P’s of Reading” at the general dinner meeting Tuesday, of American Association of University

Women. At the same meeting, members are

to vote on the proposed amendments to the local branch’s bylaws, Mrs. Leland Smith is chairman of the committee to consider the proposed changes, appointed by Mis. Calvin R. Hamilton, A. A. U. W. President. Assisting Mrs. Smith on the committee are Mesdames Richard L. Rhoton, Horace A: Shonle, William O. Johnson and Miss Florence Newr house. ° Mrs. John A. Cejnar is to lead the discussion on “Juvenile Court Standards” at a meeting of the Social Problems Study Group at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the clubrooms. Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell is to talk on: “Juvenile Court Personnel Requirements,” Mrs. Joseph Todd on “Juvenile Court Hearings,” Mrs. Cejnar on “Probation” "and Mrs. Verne A. Trask on “Standards Attained in Leading Juvenile Courts in the United States.” The meeting tomorrow, which is to be the first of two. meetings dealing with Juvenile Court problems, is to be a background study. Specific problems in Indianapolis are to be studied at the second of the two meetings Feb. 4 when the general topic is to be the Marion County Juvenile Court. Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb is to preside at a meeting of the Contemporary Literature group at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg is to talk on current poetry, reviewing “Workers in Fire,” by Marjory Mansfield and: “Conversation at Midnight,” by Edna St. Vincent Millay. A AU W members have been invited to bring guests. Mrs. Kenneth Baker is to be hostess. A bridge party for members and their guests is to be held at 8 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 15, in the clubrooms. Mrs. E. Gordon Hinshaw is arrangements chairman.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis today announced winners of the William H. Block Co. Tuesday morning duplicate bridge games. Section One, North and South: Mrs. E. R. Churchill and Mrs.’B. W. Breedlove, first; Mrs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, second. Section One, East and West: Mrs. Jack Moore and Mrs. R. E. Moore, first; Mrs. Carl Rusie and Mrs. W. A. Myers, second. Section Two, North and South: Mrs. R. D. Falardeau and Mrs. I. B. Countryman, first; Mrs. N. H. Courtinhour' and Mrs. G. E. Montfort, second. Section Two, East and West: Mrs. J. C. Porter and Mrs. W. D. de St. Aubin, first; Mrs. M. E. Hays and Mrs. Leon Lundmark, second.

Women of the Moose To Hold Card Party

The Women of the Moose are sponsoring a card party to be held at 2:15 p. m. ay at Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Dorville Wise is arrangements chairman. The organization’s executive committee met last night in the home of Mrs. Beulah Anderson, 46 S. Warman Ave. Plans were made for the Pilgrim Governors’ conference to be held here Feb. 13 and 14. State chapters have been invited to attend.

St. Catherine’s Group

hat To Give Skating Party

The young women of the St. Catherine’s Parish Sodality are to hold a skating party at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Riverside Rink. Miss Katherine Wire, arrangements chairman, is to be assisted

. Aid Society Members. | 4 To Attend Luncheon | Tne club The ‘monthly luncheon meeting | pre: of the Christamore Aid Society 1s |sc

This Bohemian-looking trio is actively engaged in preparations to make the Children’s Theater's second production of the season, “The Scotch Twins,” a success. Miss Eunice Dissette (right) who is making

Fhoto.

be given first on Saturday.

! vene at 2 p. m. Jan. 18. Beginning

flow in the Florentine Room. The

her directorial debut, shows Miss Katherine Fulton ¢center) intricacies of behind-the-scenes work. Miss Esther Jane Throckmorton looks on. The play will

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Gamma Phi Alpha. Tonight. Misses Paula and Jerry O'Neill, 549 E. 42d, hostesses. Theta. Sigma Delta. 8 p. m. Mon. ‘Mrs. Edward Scheer, 1516 Harlan, hostess. Election of officers. Alpha chapt., Phi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Bert Ennis, 1212 Naomi, hostess. Alpha chapt., Rho Delta. 8 p. m. tonight. ¥. W. C. A. Delta Theta chapt., Psi Iota Xi. 6:30 p. m. Mon. Miss Therese ~ Moran, 1512 N. Meridian, Apt. 16. Miss Ann Daringer and Miss

Lola. Ruth Beck, assistants. Sigma Tau Delta. 6: 0 p- m. Fri. Spink anne Hotel, Business

Tees. LODGES

Ladies aux., Fraternal Order Eagle. Fri. night. Eagle Temple, 43 W. Vermont. Public invited. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, hostess. Prospect aux. 452, O. E. 8S. Noon Fri. Masonic Hall, Prospect and State. St. John’s alumnae. 8 p. m. Mon. St. John’s Academy. Has been postponed. Myrtle 326 Rebekah. 8 p. m. tonight. Hall, Addison and W. Washington Sts. Rebekah 702, I.0. O. F. 8 p. m. Fri. 1. O. O. F. Hall, 1130 W. 30th. - Installation officers by officers of district 6. Potter Fresh Aid Guild. 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Regular monthly

esting CLUBS

Artemus. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Hamilton Food Shop. Business meeting and election of officers. Anglo-India chapt., International Travel Study. 1 p. m. Sat. Silver Cup. Mrs. Eugene Thompson and Mrs. George Hart, hostesses. Woman’s Rotary. 12:30 p. m. Mon. Columbia Club.

CARD PARTY St. John’s Social Club. 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Fri. St. John’s Hall.

British Lecturer to Address

Woman's Department Group

The Right Hon. Lord Marley, D. 8. C, J. P,, D. L., is to be speaker at the first general meeting of the Woman's Department Club this year, to be held Wednesday in the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St.

He is to speak on “The Changing ¢

British Empire.” Lord Marley, who is known as the chief opposition whip in the House of Lords, has lectured twice in the states, and has been rated one,of the most popular British speakers in America. Lord Marley, who is deputy speaker in the House of Lords, was created peer in 1931. During 1930 and 1931 he was Lord-in-Waiting to the King and undersecretary of state for war. He is the author of ma articles on the U. S. 8S. R, Siberia, the Far East, fascism and the German refugees. Mrs. Hurt to Preside : A business meeting at 2 p. m. is to precede the program. Mrs, Paul T. Hurt, club president, is to preside. The ushers committee is to be headed by Mrs. Lewis A. Ferguson. At the tea which is to follow the program, the board of directors are to-be hostesses. Board members include Mesdames Hurt, Clayton H. Ridge, A. C. Rasmussen, Hezzie B. Pike, John Roscoe Curry, Malcolm Lucas, Pearl F. Kiefer, Myron Jay Spring and Harold K. Bachelder. Mrs. Ridge, first vice president, and Mrs. Rasmussen, second vice president, are to preside at the tea table. The Woman's Department Club auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. teaching center is to meet for luncheon Tuesday, Jan. 11, with Mrs. George VanDyke. x

Flower Mission ‘Heads Renamed

Officers of the Indianapolis Flower Mission were unanimously re-elected to serve during the coming year at

an annual meeting held this morn- :

ing in the Fletcher Trust Co. directors’ room.

Members of the board and the ad-

visory board attended. Mrs. David Ross was chosen to continue her direction. of the organization’s activities as president.

Other re-elected officers include|

Mrs. Robert Elliott, vice president; Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, second vice president; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, recording secretary; Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Ferger, treasurer, and Mrs. W. C. Smith, historian. Board of ‘directors members who were re-elected include. Mesdames

Loyd Bowers, F. H. Cheyney, Fred

Noerr and C, M. Turner.

Chapter Added By Travel Club

Mrs. ‘M. o. ‘Safford, president of the International Travel-Study

Kurtz to Speak At Club Meeting

Dr. Phillip Kurtz is to talk on “Modern Social Problems”. at the monthly luncheon meeting tomorrow of the Cheer Broadcasters. Mrs. Robert Mottern is to be hostess and Miss Carolyn Ayres Turner is to sing a group of her own compositions, accompanied by Mrs. C. F. Billenbeck. Assistant hostesses are « to be Mesdames William Vornbrock, L. B. Sackett, Wolf Sussman and Clarence Blacklidge.

Sorority Board cts

The board of directors of Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, met yesterday in the home of Miss Jeanette Kissinger, 2110 N. Tacoma

| Queen Esther

Boss oF State Clubs

To Attend Governor's Mansion Tea.

Claypool Hotel. The executive committee is to con-

at 5 p. m. that same day, there is to be a conference with district presidents and department chairmen. Mrs. George W. Jaqua .and Mrs. George R. Dillinger are to preside. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. is to fol-

program after dinner is to include reports -of the federation’s January Board meeting and moving pictures of the Old Fauntleroy Home. The Advisory Board is to meet Jan. 19. All club women dre invited. District presidents have been asked. to enlist the interest of county presidents, and department chairmen are to invite their division chairmen. ~ From 9:15 to 10:30 P =. Mrs. G. J. Finch, chairman, is to. preside at the institute. Goals of ‘this administration to be discussed are conservation of natural resources, club extension, crime and character education, co-ordinating councils and the foundation fund. At the request of the general federation, calendar reform is to be exolained. * Mrs. Earl Padgett, . president of the: Ohio Federation of Clubs, is to be guest speaker. Advisory Board members are to attend a tea at the Governor's Mansion on Jan. 19.

Friends cares Shower, Bridge For Miss Reavis

Miss Anita Reavis is to be honored tonight at a linen shower and bridge. Miss Irene Spurgeon was feted at a dinner and utility shower recently. Miss Reavis is to be married to Thomas Williams Jan. 15. Hostesses tonight are to be Mrs. Joseph K. Taylor, Miss Lillian Rees and Miss Grace McDowell. The shower is to be given in the home of Mrs. M. I Rees, 4125 Byram Ave. Guests are to include Misses Dana Wilking, Jean Alice Spencer, Dorothy, Reavis, Ann Redwine, Lucille Broich, Betty Weier, Jeanne Mitchell, Margaret Ottinger and Edith Marie Overtree. The event for Miss Spurgeon ‘was given by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell, 4051 N. New Jersey St. Miss Spurgeon is to be married Saturday in the Second Presbyterian Church to Robert E. McKee. Guests included Messrs. and Mesdames R. J. Jack, D. T. Burns, F. Donovan Beisel and T. R. Lyda.

Women in Education Council to Meet

The Council of Administrative Women in Education is to meet at 3:45. p. m. Monday in the World War Memorial Buliding assembly room. y Dr. Nila B. Smith of Indiana University is to speak on “Recent Trends in Reading Instruction.” Dr. Smith is the. author of “One Hundred Ways to Teach Silent Reading” and “Glimpses Into Foreign Classrooms.” . Miss Helen Loeper, president, is to preside.

0. E. S. Group to Give New Year’s Program

“A New Year's program is to be] %

featured at a §tated meeting of pter 3, O. E. 8, tomorrow night ‘in the. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Program chairmen are Mesdames Rose Ella Albertson, Nelle Hutcheson and Flossie Jackson. Mrs. Stella O. Van Arsdall is worthy

St. Plans were made for the coming year.

matron and Clarence Little is worthy Paizon. :

To Convene Federation ou Advisory: “Unit ; he executive atid advishey Bards :

|of the Indiana Federation of Clubs are to meet Jan. 18 and 19 at the|

Mrs. Jane Ogborn Bruce is to direct the play “Minnie Field” at a dinner-meeting o! the Butler Uni. versity Woman's Faculty Club for faculty members at 6 p. m. Jan. 19 in the Campus Club.

Guests Listed : For Town Hall Speakers’ Table

"Several guests are: to Pe seated at the speakers’ table at the luncheon following James C. Wilson's address, one of the Town Hall series, at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Colum‘bia Club. . They are Messrs. and Mesdames Hillis L. Howie, Robert B. Adams, C. D. Alexander, J. R. Chase, F. D. , Norris and Mrs. A. E. Metzger. Mr. Howie is to introduce Mr. Wilson, who ‘is to speak on ‘ “Free Wheeling: Through Africa.” Adams is te be hostess. Mr. Wilson recently published a book of the same title as his lec~ ture in which he described his, experiences on: a transcontinental motorcycle trip scross Africa. He was - accompanied by a friend, Francis Flood: They had no aid from guides, interpreters or firearms in their trip through the jungles. - Their adventures marked the first motorized journey through the fesions- laterally north of Lake

P.-T. A. Notes

A chorus of WPA women is to present a vocal program at the meeting of the Lowell ParentTeacher’s Association at 8 p. m. Jan. 12. Miss Jean Springer is to dance and Willard McIntyre is to entertain on the accordion.

The Ben Davis grade school P.-T. A. is to meet at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Greta Peyton is to review “If Parents Only Knew” and to answer questions on the book. Miss Ann Hasson is to read from “The Puzzled Butcher,” Miss Joan Duncan is to dance and Miss Joan Ritter is to sing. Mrs. Isabel Tucker will preside. The Shadeland P.-T. A. is to meet at 7:30 p. m.. Jan. 10 and the Pleasant Run Study Club is to meet Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. Fred Rossell, Pleasant Run Blvd. Mrs. G. W. Middleton is: leader of the group.

Miss Newby Is Head Of Versatile Club

Miss Eileen Newby is newly elected president of the Versatile Club. Other officers named at the semiannual election recently in the Hawthorne Community House are: Miss Betty Fiedler, vice president; Robert Kearsey, secretary-treas-urer; Arvil Meachhofer, business manager, and Miss Sandra Marklin, rush captain.

Mrs, | Sparks,

Fifth Year o Be on served With Founders’ “Day Luncheon Monday:

The fifth anniversary of st Vina } cént’s Hospital Guild is to be ob

.| served at a Founders’ Day luncheon

olis Athletic Club.

Monday, Jan. 24, in the Indianap-

he arrangements chairman for th

A re be

Mrs. W. L. Brant is president ot

| the guild. Other officers are

L. G. Druschel, first vice president; Mrs. George H. Lilly, second vice president; ussell L. White,

utive secretary; Mrs. C. S. Drake, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank A, Madden, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. B. Duane and John F. Darmody, directors.

Committee Named

Standing committee chairman in< clude Miss Ruth Casey, member< ship; Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, ways and means; Mrs. A. J. Huber, sew« ing; Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, chile dren’s ward; Mrs. C. J. Clark, wele fare, case work: Mrs. Bartholomew, welfare, layettes; Mrs. Alan L,lending . library, and Mrs, William F. Dudine; publicity. There are eight special committees chairmen. They are: Mrs. Stein enterprise; Mrs. Paul ‘Mc Namara, luncheon; Mrs. E, ye Freihage, surgical Sressing): } Gus Shumaker, motor John Reynolds, Yelephone: 3 ber, Christmas party

Steinkamp, dance.

Sorority oe To Hold Annual Winter Luncheon

- Mrs. Lois Schumaker, Princeton, grand president of Psi Iota Xi sorority, is to preside at the annual midwinter luncheon Jan. 15 in the Claypool Hotel Chateau Room. Indianapolis Delta Beta chapter of which Mrs. Harold E. Roberts is president, is to be the - hostess group. On the luncheon committee are Miss Ann Daringer and Mrs, PF. W. Hunt, cochairmen. Grand officers who are to be present at the luncheon are Mrs. Schus maker; Mrs. Lillian Setzer, grand advisor; Mrs. Mary Simmons, Fo Wayne, grand vice president;’ Virginia Leé Brightwood, Jeffersons ville, grand secretary; Mrs. Esther Sayer, Indianapolis, grand treasurer; Mrs. Murlea Mulder, East Chicago, grand conductress; Miss Leah Flint, Rushville, grand editoress; Mrs, Pauline Jennings, Newcastle, extén= sion chairman, and Mrs. “Anita Springer, Columbus, Ind. chatty More than 200 reservations are ex= pected for the event. They are: to be made before noon Saturday with Miss Daringer, 1603 Central Ave. On the publicity committee are Miss Therese Moran, chairman, as sisted by Mesdames D. L. Eberts,-A, H. Stratton and Harold E. Roberts, There are 55 Psi Iota Xi chapters, The first group was organized: An

Muncie in 1897.

Formerly

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