Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1938 — Page 4
PAGE 1 Indiana-Butler Contest
Feb.1 Will Be Exciting Winter Social Event
Prominent List of Boxholders Will View Game Sponsored by Junior League for Benefit Of Children’s Hospital.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON
A gay social event, as well as an exciting hardwood encounter, is scheduled for Feb. 1, when the Indianapolis Junior League sponsors the Indiana-Butler basketball game in the Butler Fieldhouse. Proceeds are to be used to maintain the occupational therapy department of the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Included in the distinguished list of boxholders for the game are Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Messrs. and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Eugene C. Miller, Austin H. Brown, James S. Watson, Thomas M. Kaufman, Otte N. Frenzel Jr., William C. Griffith, Nicholas H. Noyes, William P. Anderson III, Frank Hoke, Glenn B. Ralston and Dr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Frenzel Jr. will occupy a box together and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith and Mrs. William B. Wheelock also have reserved a box. A downtown ticket office has been opened in the Fletcher Savings and Trust Building, Mrs. William H. Wemmer is general chairman and Mrs. Anderson is in charge of the ticket office. " = n J » 5 A brilliant audience insistently applauded Mme. Lotte Lehmann’s performance with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Saturday evening at Murat Temple. The gracious and majestic Mme. Lehmann sang Katherine's aria from “The Taming of the Shrew” and the “Love Death” from Tristan and Isolde.” Her gown of claret velvet with reveres and bow of rhinestones at the neck was set off by a handsome strand of pearls. Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky, wife of the conductor, wore a short ermine cape over her printed chiffon gown. Mr. and Mrs Sevitzky and Mme. Lehmann were entertained after the concert at an informal party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ayres. Mrs. Charles Latham wore a Paisley lame evening coat with clar:t background. Mrs. Hoke wore a cape and muff of mole over her sapphire chiffon evening gown. In Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge's box were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, Mr. and Mrs F. Noble Ropkey and Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Test. Mrs. Cox wore a gown of rose lace with short puffed sleeves; Mrs. Ropkey wore gold satin and Mrs. Test wore a silver lame blouse
over a black skirt and red and blue ostrich feathers in her hair.
Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, who with
Dr. Clowes entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Bowman Elder and Mr. and Mrs. William R Higgins in their
box, wore a black sequin-trimmed gold paillettes.
gown with a jacket of shining
Mrs. Higgins wore brown lace and Mrs. Elder's long
black velvet evening coat had sleeves of fox.
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Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell will entertain 15 guests for luncheon in the Propylaeum tomorrow in honor of Miss Frances M. Morrison
and Miss Helen Hyde.
Miss Morrison is to be married to Mr. and
Mrs. Ruddell’'s son, Warren T. Ruddell, Feb. 9 in Christ Episcopal Church and Miss Hyde is to become the bride of John Lawrence Everhart Feb. 1 at “Delaware Trail,” the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen. ” n =»
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Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whyte, Chicago, who are visiting their son, R. Kirby Whyte, and Mrs. Whyte, attended the Civic Theater's performance of “Excursion” Saturday evening. Attending the performance together were Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldreher and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieber; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Gausepohl; Mrs, Jessie Hill, Miss Martha Hill, Miss Jane
Parrish, Paris, Ill, and Horace F. Hill III.
the resident pupils of Tudor Hall.
Also in the audience were
Dr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Greer, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Guy Funk-
houser, Dr. and Mrs
Edmund B. Haggard and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Gleason dined together before the play. Another group dining together Saturday evening included Messrs.
and Mesdames David P. Andrews, Fr
ancis Wilfred Fitzpatrick, Frank
Black, William Blackburn and Mr. Paul Sterrett.
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Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Gleason will give a luncheon tomorrow
in Mrs. Blackburn's home,
Mr, and Mrs. Holman R. Wilson entertained a group of friends
for tea yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Jungeclaus entertained with a small dinner in their home Saturday evening. Mrs. John H. Rau and her son, John H. Rau Jr. will leave Wednesday to spend several months in their new winter home in
Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. Elmer F. Straub and her son, Peter, and Mrs. Frank Straub
will leave Feb. 1 to spend a month
James B. Nelson is to join Mrs. when they will motor to Miami for
Nelson and her daughter, Mrs. Julia
at the Palm Beach Plaza. Nelson in Washington Feb. 1, a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Jean Rudd, are in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Wise and their daughter, Marjorie, have
returned from Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harding Jr. have returned irom a month's
visit in Dallas, Tex. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, days in Chicago, returned today. ” = ”
Mrs. Louis H. Haerle will attend American Birth Control League in
who have been spending a few
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the 17th annual meeting of the New York City, Jan. 27. Mrs.
Haerle is president of the Maternal Health League of Indiana which supports clinics in Ft. Wayne, Evansville, South Bend and Indian-
apolis.
She is to report for the Indiana League.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, who have been spending a week
in Washington, returned yesterday.
Children’s Museum Guild To Sponsor Lighting Exhibit
The Children’s Museum Guild will sponsor an exhibit, “20,000 Years of Lighting,” at the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium on Feb. 14-19, it was
announced today. The display, made up of 15,000
pieces, traces the history of illumi- |
nation from primitive days to the present. With the exhibit, the Guild plans to display international and character dolls, many of them loaned by Indianapolis owners and the Johu Herron Art Museum. Parent-Teacher associations are to be informed of the exhibit as a visual educational project through letters from a Guild patrons’ committee. The members, who are to
School Leaders Asked to Aid in D. A. R. Project
High school superintendents throughout the State are being asked this week to co-operate with the Daughters of the American Revolution in sponsoring a Good Citizenship Pilgrimage. Each year the national organization sends a girl from eacn of the 48 states to Washington for a fiveday tour. School heads have been asked to have their senior high school classes vote on three girl students who excel in good citizenship, dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The school faculty then is to select one student to represent the school, forwarding the name tn the State project chairman, Mrs. R. B. Houghman, Franklin,
Floyd I. MacMurray, State su-|
perintendent of public instruction, is to assist the State chairman in the final selection of an Indiana representative at the annual D. AR. State council meeting March 10 at the Columbia Club.
The pilgrimage was begun a few!
years ago, when Ruth Bryan Owen served as a congresswoman from Florida. She personally conducted 36 boys and girls, selected as tne best citizens of the 18 counties in her district, on a pilgrimage to the national capital. Regents of ail Indiana chapters have been asked to contact school heads for co-
operation in the project.
&
I! meet in the home of Mrs. Biagio | Lapenta, include Mesdames Henry |E. Todd, Otto W. Eisénlohr and John | R. Brant, Arrangements are to be discussed this afternoon at the home of Miss
{Ruth Zinn, 5220 N. Pennsylvania
| St. The exhibit supplants the annual glass show held for several years by the museum. { Assisting Mrs. Lapenta, president, will be Mrs. John J. Heidt Jr. | vice president; Miss Evadne Hib- | ben, secretary, and Miss Rosemary Rocap, treasurer. Mrs. Lapenta will appoint committees this afternoon. Mrs. Frank [T: Sisson is to be ticket chairman, | assisted by Mesdames M. L. Ham- { mer, Richard F. Knox and Addison | Howe. Mrs. John Wardrope is to be | doll committee chairman, assisted | by Miss Nancy Ballenger, Miss Rocap and Mrs. Don Carter. A committee to contact schools, public and private, will include Mrs. Henry Ostrom Jr. chairman; Mesdames Donald C. Drake, Heidt Jr.
J. Smith Jr.
Pinnell. Mrs. John T. Rocap heads the telephone committee, assisted by Miss Rocap, Miss Mary Louise Shiel and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy Jr.
Morgan to Talk To Zonta Club
DeWitt Morgan, superintendent of public schools, is to address the members of the Zonta Club at the 6:30 p. m. dinner-meeting Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Mr. Morgan's topic is to be “Some | Phases of Adult Education.” | Morgan is to be special guest. ; Miss May Shields, president, will | extend an invitation to all Indian- | apolis Zonta Club members to attend a dinner-meeting of the Chicago club in Chicago Feb. 5. Mrs.
Ellen Anderson Parks, international :
president, is to be honor guest. Arrangements: chairmen for the Wednesday meeting are Misses Floro nce, Lillie Kerz and Miss Eva
Lapenta, Tristram Coffin and Obie | |
Mrs. Carter will direct the doll! | display, assisted by Mrs. Herbert |
Mrs.
This foursome anxiously is awaiting the arrival of their new ski suits before leaving Feb. 3 te attend the winter
carnival at Petoskey, Mich.
They are (left to right) the Misses Katharine Fulton, Ruth Zinn, Jane Rauch and |
Peggy Pearson (standing). them to the winter playground.
Times-Photo. Helen Petri is to accompany
Sororities Have Active Week of
Entertainment
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| Several luncheons, parties and | entertainments are on the program of local sororities this week. | Mrs. J. T. Davis, 105 Blue Ridge | Road, was hostess for a luncheon today in honor of the Tri Kappa Assoicate Chapter. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Elmer Sherwood, C. S. Ober, J. H. Albershardt, Winston Ashley, Ray Briggs and Elgen Stark. Special guests at the luncheon were the state officers of the organization, including Mrs. Ray Marr, Columbus; Mrs. Paul Neuman, Lebanon; Mrs. George Dillinger, French Lick; Mrs. O. M. Kinnison, Goshen; Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, and Miss Rosalie Irwin, Frankfort. ” ” » Russell Richardson is to speak before the Pi Omicron Sorority alumnae chapters tonight in the Claypool Hotel. Mr. subject is to be “Force vs. Faith.” Miss Betty Lee Zimmerman, president, is to preside. The members of Kappa Chapter are to act as hostesses.
” n ” The members of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority are to be entertained tonight with a “White Elephant” party at the home of Miss Pauline Muench, 3228 College Ave. Mrs. Ray Lewsader is committee chairman, assisted by Miss Muench, Mrs. Malcolm Stallard and Mrs. J, R. Diver, ” ” ” Mrs. Hal Schultz is to entertain Rho €hapter of Sigma Beta Sorority at her home, 4459 Winthrop Ave., Wednesday evening with a bridge party. Honor guests are to be Mrs. John Brawnscombe, shortly to leave the city, and the recently elected officers who include Mrs. Schultz, president; Mrs. L. O. Patton, vice president; Mrs. Robert Frost, secretary; Miss Virginia Collier, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell Cox, pledge captain.
Women Voters Will
Discuss Orphan Home
Miss Josephine Madden will lead the discussion on “The Colored Orphans’ Home” at the Tuesday meeting of the child welfare committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. The meeting is to be held at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walker
Richardson's |.
Winslow, 383¢ N Delaware St.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gross, Warsaw, today announced the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to James Y. McCleary, son of Mr,
McCleary,
250 N. Oxford St., hostess.
Delta chapt.,, Psi Iota Xi. 53d, hostess.
W. 16th, hostess. Beta Sigma Phi. hostess. Delta Phi Beta. hostess.
8 p. m. tonight.
hostess.
John Hinch, cochairmen. Goodwill Service Club. Denny, hostess. Luncheon.
Delta Delta. hostess. Luncheon and bridge. Amicitia. Tues.
Englewood chapt. 483, O. E. S. sonic Temple. Friends Night. Clarence Kittle, guest patron.
Rug Cleaners. day in Block's aud.
EVENTS
SORORITIES Alpha chapt., Sigma Phi. 6:30 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Ruth Schnepel, Gamma Delta chapt., Kappa Delta Phi. Tonight Mrs. Forrest Hindsley, 908 E. Initiation services. Pi Omicron chapts. Tonight. Parlor B., Claypool Hotel.
Phi chapt., Delta Chi Sigma. Tonight, Y. W. C. A. Beta chapt., Phi Gamma Tau, Tonight.
7:30 p. m. tonight.
Miss Velma Bayer, 4202 N. Capitol, Miss Louise Grieb, assistant. Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. CLUBS Shawnee Athletic Club. Fri. night,
12:30 p. m, Wed. Mrs. Olive King, 1223 N,
Zetathea. Wed. Mrs. Daisy Bates, hostess. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Perry Robertson, 1813 Koehne, Mrs, Edward Durler, 1233 Newman St. LODGES 8 p. Mrs. Nellie Young, guest matron;
Golden Rule Lodge 25, L. A. to B. R. T. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Tour plant and make plans for card party on Fri-
Koran Temple 30, Sons of the Nile, Card party for benefit of Shriner’s crippled children. Mrs. Flossimae Cook, past queen, arrangements chairman.
Tonight. Hotel Antlers.
Miss Velma Marvendt, 2739,
Mrs. Norman L. Schneider,
Miss Rose Morris, 1227 Naomi,
Riviera Club. Elmer Love and
m. tonight. Englewood MaShampay
Wed. Banner-Whitehill aud.
Art Association Shows Big Gain In Membership
A steady gain in membership in the Art Association of Indianapolis is reported by Mrs. Fredric H. Sterling, committee chairman.
At this morning's meeting 12 new members were reported. They are Miss Alice Velsey, Miss Rosalie DeMoss, Mesdames Charles A. Pfafflin, Paul T. Smith, Oliver Stout, James Wason, W. L. Densford, Charles T. Harman, Charles D. Rau. Associate members are Miss Betty Culloden, Miss R. Katharine Beeson and Bomar Cramer. The membership committee has set a goal of 1000 members by June. Mis. William Allen Moore, speaker's bureau chairman, reported that women’s clubs are asking for speakers to inform them on the objectives of the Art Association and the privileges of membership. Alpha Kappa Latreian and Alpha Beta Latreian will hear addresses tomorrow.
and Mrs. C. M. Amacher.
June,
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Miss Eloise Amacher's engagement to John J. Sullivan was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Club to Give Party For Hospital Benefit
The Florence Nightingale Club is
| Peterson,
to sponsor its annual colonial bridge party on Feb. 18 in the William H. Block & ‘Co. auditorium. Proceeds are to go to the club's
Foe Girl Scouts Here to Launch
Drive tor Adult Members
An adult membership drive is to be launched at the annual meeting of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion County, beginning at 12:15
| p. m. tomorow in Block's Auditorium.
Plans for 1938 are to be discussed by the leaders, troop and pack committees, council and committee members and friends of the organization. The “Treasure Chest” is to be opened by Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Horace R. McClure, commissioner; Mrs. Maxwell Droke, first deputy; Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, second deputy; Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, secretary, and Mrs. E. Starling Pearce, treasurer. Other council members are Mesdames Charles Binkley, C. Severin Buschmann, Cecil K. Calvert, George V. Coffin, Robert D. Coleman, Marvin Curle, Harry B. Custer, Rex Hayes, William R. Higgins, R. O. Jackson, Arthur E. Krick, Alma Lemon, Lewis, J. Dwight Thomas Rhoades, James L. Schell, George O. Swaim, John H. Toy, Herbert T. Wagner, Charles R. Weisse and Matthew Winters; Miss Josephine Madden, Rex Hayes, Murray Morris and Earl Kiger. District captains in the membership drive meeting recently in the Board of Trade Building named Mrs. John H. Toy and Mrs. Earl E. Moomaw, vice chairmen of the campaign. Memberships are to be solicited as a source of funds and support, in addition to the money allotted the organization by the Community Fund. William B. Schiltges, first vice president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Co., spoke on
philanthropic project, the refurnish-| Father's Point of View on Girl
ing of the solarium of Ward B at | the City Hospital.
Hospital Guild
Holds Luncheon
Mrs. E. J. Elliott was arrangements chairman for the Founders’ Day luncheon given today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club by St. Vincent's Hospital Guild. The event was in celebration of the guild's fifth anniversary. Assisting Mrs. Elliott were Mesdames T. J. Scanlon, Russell White, Ralph Nessler, Harold Bartholomew, Sidney Sullivan, C. S. Drake and Miss Mary Virginia Feeney. Mrs. Karl W, Steinkamp is arrangements chairman for the annual supper dance to be held May 14.
Moorefield Photos.
The wedging is. lo take place in
Scouting.” He said that although fathers were preoccupied with business matters, they were equally interested with mothers in Girl Scout work. District captains, each of whom are to be allotted troops to contact, include Mesdames Frank Diss, Clayton H. Ridge, Edwin Lay, W. L. Thomas, Chester Stayton, H. L. Plummer, Edward P. Fillion, Stuart Bishop, Robert L. Glass, C. D. Perrine and J. G. Harden.
Personals |
John Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philemon M. Watson, 1442 N. Delaware St., is to sail from San Francisco on the S. S. Mariposa on Feb. 2, and will go to Honolulu, where he is to spend two weeks before returning home. Among the local residents stopping at the Hotel Commodore, New York, are Frank D. Patton, C. Bruce McConnell and D. E. Shirley. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Adolay have left for a vacation trip to Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hamilton are to leave this week for Florida. Mrs. Charles Maley has sailed on a South American cruise. Ray Millholland, 5157 Winthrop Ave. is stopping at the Hotel Algonquin, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann are in New York, staying at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Beatty Will
Entertain Sorority
Mrs. Norman Beatty, 3307 Washington Blvd. is to entertain the Indianapolis Delta Delta Sorority at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Dinner will be followed by a busi-
ness session and musicale. Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs will sing; Miss
Joan Elliott and Mrs. G. W. Raffens-
berger are to dance, Miss Imogene Pierson will give’a saxophone selection.
Miss Pierson, committee chair-
man is assisted by Mesdames Paul
N. Cook, Dennis Hill, Harry Hooley,
James F. Hollingsworth and Miss Mary Alice Oval.
Pledges to Give Party Pledges of the Butler University Pi Beta Phi Sorority are to sponsor a card party Feb. 4 in the William 3. Blok & Co, auditorium. Miss ty is ents geneipl aprangem 8
ig
“The |
Alliance of the Delta
Women Voters Seek to Widen
Handbook Use?
Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, League department of government and its operation chairman, and Mrs. James L. Murray, education chairman, are stressing the importance of constant usage of the Indiana Voter's Handbook. The handbook is a publication of the Indiana League of Woman Voters and deals with government, operation, parties, primaries, and elections. Study of these sections in particular is necessary in preparation for the May primaries, they state. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Murray have prepared study outlines on the handbook for use in local leagues. The public schools already have absorbed over two-thirds of the recently published 1937 edition, according to an announcement made by Miss Mary Sinclair, League executive secretary. Handbook Is Revised The handbook was first compiled and published under the direction of Dr. Charles Kettleborough, Indiana Legislative Reference Bureau director, and has since been revised in 1934, 1936 and 1937. Each re-
vision has brought it up to date, |
including law changes made by the Indiana General Assembly in session prior to the revision. The handbook fills a long-fell need among League members. It contains brief facts about all state, Federal and local government. It has also been widely distributed as a reference book to all citizens interested in local and state government, and has been used as a textbook in high schools in Indianapolis, Muncie, South Bend, Gary, Hammond, Evansville, Ft. Wayne and 45 other city and county school systems in the state.
Clubwomen To Discuss Latest Books
Lectures on Geographical And Historical Events Scheduled.
Local club women have turned to programs featuring book reviews and lectures on cultural subjects. Reviews of late books dominate six meetings scheduled for tomorrow, Lectures and papers on geographical, historical and current events are planned by other groups. Meeting tomorrow are two Latreian organizations and a P. E. O. Sise terhood chapter. Mrs. J. E. Hughes is to review a late book at a meeting of the Spencer Club tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Hamilton. Mrs. William Thurgood will assist the hostess.
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St. Clair Literary Club members are to hear a review of “Victoria of England” at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Blaine J. Hoffman. Mrs. Edward H. Liehr will present the review and Mrs. C. L. Kite tle will discuss “Some Famous Men of Victoria's Time.”
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The popular “Gone With the Wind,” by Margaret Mitchell, is to be outlined by Mrs. Jerauld McDermott at a meeting of the Anagnous Group of Epsilon Sigma Omi cron in the home of Mrs. Walter Carey. The historical setting for the story is to be discussed by Mrs. W, D. Keenan and Mrs. C. J. Finch,
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Mrs. A. F. Wicks has chosen an outstanding book of the year for her review before the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. C. M. Cunningham is to be hostess.
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Mrs. C. B. Borman and Mrs. I. W. Hully are to be hostesses to the Late Book Club tomorrow. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will present a book review,
on
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A discussion of the theater will feature the Inter Alia Club meeting in the home of Mrs. Walter H. Edwards. Mrs. Edward Peterson is to speak on “Somerset Maugham” and Mrs. Ross E. Coffin's topic will be “Pres ent Indicative—Noel Coward.” # ”
Mrs. Robert Siegman will speak on ‘Personal Appearance” at a meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J. A. Hogshire, Mrs. S. M. Ford is to assist. Mrs. Clifford Christena is to talk on “How Old Are You?”
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Mrs. Grace Golden will address a Alpha Kappa Latreian meeting on “Around the World in Indianapolis,” at the home of Mrs. Buchard Carr. A business meeting will follow.
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The Alpha Beta Latreian Club is to hear Walter Geisler speak on “The Romance of Gems” at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Dana L. Jones. Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt is assistant hostess.
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The Irvington Chatauqua Club will meet in the home of Mrs. H. B. Hostetter. Mrs. W. O. Terry will discuss “The Tudors” and Mrs, W. W. Southard's topic will be “Children Are Made.”
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Mrs. Edward B. Crowell and Miss Laura Fiscus will direct a Founder's Day Memorial at a meeting of Chapter S., P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. P. W. Holiday is to discuss “Cottey Cottage.” Mrs. Amos Mot« chell will be hostess.
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Mrs. Howard Kendrick, 126 N, Denny St., was hostess for a lunche eon at the S C Club today. Officers recently installed include Mrs. S. L. Schubach, president; Mrs. J. A. Totten, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs, N. W, Kegrice, birthday
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secretary.
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