Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1938 — Page 6

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PAGE 6 os SOCIETY TURNS SPORTS WAN ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES CHAIRMEN OF CHARITY EVENT.....

Indianapolis society turned out with the sports fans last night to attend the Butler-Indiana basketball

game sponsored by the Junior League in the Butler University Fieldhouse.

In one party were (front, left to

right) Mrs. Charles L. Nicholson, Mrs, Clifford Arrick, Miss Elizabeth Watson and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey. (Back, left to right) James S. Watson, Mr. Mahaffey and Mr. Nicholson.

Five Local Girls Leave Today for Annual Ice

Proceeds of the game are to go

Satan

to the James Whitcomb Riley Hos-

pital occupational therapy department, maintained by the League. Mrs. William H. Wemmer (right), was general chairman of the event, and Mrs. William P. Anderson III was ticket chairman.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Board of Directors, Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Today. Miss Doris Shipp, 1484 Roosevelt, hostess. Mrs. W. F. Ruscher, president,

to preside.

Carnival at Petoskey

Skating, Skiing. Tobogganing and Sleigh Rides Are Among Sports Events Scheduled at Michigan Winter Show.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON An appealing adventure lies ahead for five young women who are to leave today to explore the frozen assets of Michigan's summer playground. The Misses Katharine Fulton, Peggy Pearson, Helene Petri, Ruth Zinn and Jane Rauch are headed for moonlight sleigh rides and the exhilarating winter sports of Petoskey’s ice carnival. Ski suits, ski boots, ice skates, heavy flannel shirts and all manner of scarves and ‘“woolies” to fend off icy blasts are included in the travelers’ luggage. The girls are to join friends from Detroit for 10 days of glorious fun, with headquarters at the Perry Hotel. The excitement begins with the national speed skating contest to be held in Petoskey this week-end. Ice hockey games, with competing teams from nearby towns, promise further thrills. In Carnival Park, with its ski jumps, toboggan runs and outdoor rink, a Petoskey girl is to be enthroned as snow queen. Graceful skaters in colorful costumes will hold the spotlight during the day devoted to the women. Novices will learn to ski on the slopes of the Bay View Country Club's golf course and there is to be bobsledding on the ice track at Harbor Springs. The shores of Burt Lake offer fine snow shoeing. In some places the drifts have piled even with the cottage roofs. In the bracing air and glorious sun, many of the revelers acquire a winter sunburn. Dog sledding also is on the program, but the young women are most enthusiastic over trying their hand at ice-fishing. They expect to begrudge every moment necessary for costume changes which have to be made for luncheon and dinner. It is not a matter of formality, but simple comfort that necessitates their getting off their heavy trappings in the steamheated hotel.

= o o 2 » » From Boston comes the announcement that a collection of water

Delta Chapter, Phi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. Miss Martha Sullivan, 3215 Clifton, hostess. Valentine party. Beta Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. Tonight. Miss Elizabeth Jones, hostess. Valentine party Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Theta. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel Antlers. CLUBS Artemas. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Hamilton Food Shop. Business meeting, luncheon. Woman's Round Table. 1 p. m. Fri. Mrs. D. A. Murphy, 415 E. 50th, hostess. Mrs. C. C. Spurrier to talk on “Noted Swedish Characters.” Hoosier Tourist. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. J. N. Hardy, 2050 Ruckle, hostess. Mesdames Edgar Thompson, J. H. Smiley and Jesse Gammon, program chairmen. Women's Contract. 8 p. m. Thurs. I. A. C. Duplicate game and buffet supper. Reservations made through Mrs. Stanley Brooks. On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Clifford Hite, 3364 N. Sherman, hostess. Business session and bridge. Altrusa. Sat. Columbia Club. Informal meeting and luncheon. A. W. T. All day Thurs. Mrs. Janet Prasket, 840 N. Dearborn, hostess. K. K. of University Park Christian Church. Tonight. Miss Betty Burckes, hostess. Pitch-in dinner. Mothers’ Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. A. J. Proctor, 8720 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Assistants, Mesdames H. C. Hall, E. C. Faust and J. A. Schofield Board assistants, Mayflower Descendants Soc. Noon today. Y. w.C. A. 1908. Thurs. Mrs. C. E. Yarbrough, 20 N. Pershing, hostess. North Side Study. Mrs. Lawrence Miller, 2525 Broadway, hostess. Program by Mrs. J. L. Hodges. Thursday Afternoon. Noon Thurs. Mrs. L. A. DeMilt, 5210 Pleasant Run Parkway, hostess. Luncheon. Ladies’ Federal Night. Thurs. night. Mrs. M. F. Higgins, hostess.

LODGES

Koran Temple 30, Daughters of Nile. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Stated meeting. Mrs. Maggie Hubbard, Queen, to preside. Monitor Temple, Pythian Sisters. Noon today. 523'2 N. Belleview Place. Covered dish luncheon. Catherine Hoffman, chairman. Cards. Monitor Temple 244, Pythian Sisters. 8 p. m. Thurs. 523'2 N. Belleview Place. 1936 Matrons Group, O. E. S. Thurs. night. Mrs. Clifford Rosebrough, 1365 Hiatt, hostess. Supper. Regular meeting to follow. Mrs. Carl Steineker, assistant.

| | |

| of

Many Plan Parties for Hit Comedy

Make Arrangements for Opening Performance Of ‘Room Service.’

| can Association of University Wom- | jng tomorrow at

en. Proceeds will go to the Dr.

for women's graduate study in the United States and abroad. | Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher | will entertain at a supper following | the show in honor of Mr. and Mrs. | Calvin R. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton is local branch president. Mr, and | Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo and Mr. and | Mrs. Fredrick A, Brier also will attend the party. Mr. and Mrs. N, Taylor Todd are to have as their dinner guests | Messrs. and Mesdames T. S. Gar- | ber, Herbert Todd, Carl McCann, | Clayton Lewis and Fred Bates Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Drake, | Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. Brown, Mrs. | Norman B, Magoffin and Mrs. Frank J. Wise are to go together. Dr, and Mrs. M. M. Weaver will

CARD PARTIES

Feb. committee Holy Angels Church. 2 p. m. Thurs. School basement,

colors by Olive Rush, Indiana artist, is being exhibited in the Robert C. Vose Galleries for two weeks ending Feb. 12. Miss Rush, who painted the portraits of a number of local people soon after the war, has devoted a considerable part of her time to doing water colors of the Southwest. She has had a studio in Santa Fe for nearly 15 years. Miss Rush painted the murals in the New Mexican Room of La Fonda and frescoes in the Santa Fe Public Library and in the Biology Building of the State College of New Mexico. She also teaches painting in the Government school for Hopi Indians and supervised the murals which the Indians painted for the Maya temple in the Century of Progress. Her own murals are to be found in private homes throughout the country, including those of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus McCormick Jr. Miss Rush's work also is represented in the John Herron Art Institute's permanent collection.

” ® = Ld n ”

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckleshaus will have as their week-end guest Raymond F. Kunkel, Cincinnati. Mr. Kunkel will attend the Lambs Club Valentine Vanities with Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus Saturday evening at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd returned yesterday from New York.

"8 > » »

Indianapolis society turned out en masse last night for the Indiana-Butler game, sponsored by the Junior League of Indianapoiis, at the Butler Fieldhouse. It was a triumph for Junior League members who had worked tirelessly for the success of their annual money-raising project. It also was a success for the Indiana University basketball team. : bs PR Erge o the proceeds will be devoted to the maintenance 0 e occupational therapy department at James Whi i Hospital for Children. ROMER The boxes, filled with a number of gay y i j : y groups who had dined together and with family parties whose younger members were enthusiastic basketball fans, were draped in crimson and blue bunting.

ve 5 was the Junior League's first attempt at sponsoring a sports ent.

Sweetheart” Party Sponsors Announced by Columbia Club

Patrons and patronesses for the Columbia Club’ “Sw heart” dinner-bridge in the club ballroom Feb. 12, Ss Ayu) DW Mr, 5nd Mrs. George Li. RAMEY © eo TUEY. are chairmen of the patrons and Junior Columbian Valentine formal patronesses committee. Serving with | to be given at the club Feb. 11. A them are to be Messrs. and Mes- | committee of juniors is arranging dames Clarence H. Beach, L. C.|a floor show which is to include Burnett, Paul L. McCord, C. E. Wil- | junior talent.

kinson, Ray E. Hickman, DeWitt W. Wedding Set

Brown, Chantilla E. White, Robert H. Ellis, Ray H. Briggs, Grover Weisenberger, Herbert C. Tyson, E. G. Dehner, Fred Klee and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper. Also Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas F. Carson, Louis W. Mohlenkamp, J. S. Frazier, Charles E. Mason, George S. Olive, Howard E. Nyhart, Vance Oathout, Thomas J. Faulconer, L. G. Ferguson, B. F. Leib, Ross Qualkinbush, J. G. Norsdall and Judge and Mrs. C. J. Karabell. The “Sweetheart” party is given each year at the Valentine season. Guests will dance to the music of Amos Otstot’s orchestra. Mrs. J. Eart Laird, club hostess, who is reservations chairman for the event, has requested that out-of-town members make up parties and mail their reservations as soon as possible. Another important February event for the younger club set is the

Evening Pajamas Smart For luxurious dining at home evening pajamas are both exceedingly smart and comfortable. A sumptuous two-piece pajama suit seen in an exclusive shop consists of black velvet trousers under a short fitted jacket with zipper closing of azure wool embroidered with silver.

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Alic Lupear, 6201 Park Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen, to Earl B. White, son of Dr. and Mrs.

A. E._ White. The wedding is to take lace Feb. 25.

28th and Northwestern.

Speaker Says Women Voters |

Favor Collective Bargaining

“The League of Women Voters favors principles of collective bargaining,” Mrs. Don Datisman, Gary, chairman of the Indiana League's government and economic welfare department, said at a meeting today at |

the Rauh Memorial Library. ® “Because of modern industrial organization, workers must have collective bargaining for protection. | There can be no collective bargain- | ing without organized labor,” she said. “Food and Drug Legislation” was discussed by Mrs. John K. Goodwin, who said that fresh impetus to the league's efforts to secure more adequate food and drug legislation has resulted from the recent sulfanilamide disaster. “We need protection from a recurrence of such a disaster,” said Mrs. Goodwin. “There should be Federal control of drug manufacturers. New drugs should not be distributed until tests have proved them safe for use. Drugs should be

Boyds to Hold Pre-Dance Fete

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd, 3844 N. New Jersey St., are to entertain informally preceding the Ward-Bel-mont College Club dance Saturday, Feb. 12, in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guests are to be members of the club and their guests. More than 25 couples are expected to attend. Decorations at the dance are to be in the Valentine motif. Dancing to music by nie Lowe and his orchestra is to begin at 9 p. m. and continue until 1 a. m. A buffet supper is to be served at midnight. Assisting Mrs. J. M. Edwards with arrangements for the event are Mrs, James Camplin and Mrs, Nathan Washburn Jr. Mrs. Morris Crain is publicity chairman.

Arrange Course For Volunteers

The Indianapolis Red Cross is to sponsor a group of 12 lectures for a group of young women interested in becoming registered volunteer workers, Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, group chairman, announced today. The talks will be held at 10 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays in the World War Memorial Building. Phases of Red Cross work are to be described and a test will be given each member at the end of the series. A passing mark will entitle the student to become an official volunteer worker. The present enrollment includes Mesdames Kinghan, John G. Williams, Edward E. Gates Jr, Ford Kaufman, William Young, Otto W. Eisenlohr, Carl Vonnegut, and Misses Anne Ayres, Barbara Stafford, Betty Brown, Jean Brown, Anna Teorian, Joan Metzger, Alice

| | |

Vonnegut, Lois Jeetzter and Jean

» prohibited if they are dangerous to Elsie Hancock and Ralph Jacobs.

The league contends that if the rider's provisions were applied to the entire Government service, 23,000 patronage jobs might be permanently added. The protest will be sent to Indiana Senators. The national league recently circularized all Senate members. The local committee includes Mesdames Guy Shadinger, R. S.| Wesenberg, Clarence Merrell, Lester Smith, John Strayer, Joseph A. Miner, Walter Greenough, Frank McKibben, Leonard Smith, John K. Goodman, John L. H. Fuller, Edwin Ferree, Smiley Chambers, William L. Moore, George Arthur Frantz, and the Misses Marie Todd and Elsie Sinclair. Miss Marguerite Wells, national president, has asked state presidents to fight the change. Referring to the McKellar proposal, she said: “Its almost incredible provisions are that future appointments to independent agencies (such as the Federal Trade Commission, Social Security Board and the like), carrying salaries of more than $4000, are to be patronage appointments; that is, made by the President and confirmed by the Senate.”

Moorefield Photo.

| Mr.

| Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Kline as their

Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz have announced the engagement of their daughter, Fannette, to Morris Himelstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Getel Himelstein, Ft. Wayne.

Ly wedding date has not been

| have as their theater guests Mr. land Mrs. W. D. Crooks and Mr.

{and Mrs. S. G. James.

Dinner Arranged

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods and and Mrs. Floyd B. Mannon are to have dinner and attend together, One party will include Messrs and Mesdames Allan M. Overton, Charles E. Stevens and Raymond A. Nolan. Plans have been made by Mr, and Mrs. Paul A. Hancock to join Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett, Miss

Dr. and Mrs. Myron S. Harding and daughter, Margaret, are to have

dinner guests. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Baker are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parson. Another party will include Dr. | and Mrs, James Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Habbe and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey.

Others Are Listed

Several couples planning to attend together include Mr. and® Mrs. Harold E. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meier Jr.; Mr, and Mrs. Ray H. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Talbert; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Devoe and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond V. Hebel, Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert is to ate tend with Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee plan to entertain guests at the theater and at a supper in the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the performance. Guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur A. Brown, Luther Shirley, Arthur Wyatt and Jack Adams.

Shower to Fete Jean Goulding

The last party for Miss Jean Goulding before her marriage Sunday to Robert Edward Gilkison is to be a fiesta shower tomorrow night given by Mrs. Howard GG. Campbell and her motlrer, Mrs. Donald Graham, in the Graham home, 5228 Central Ave, Decorations and appointments are to be in fiesta shades. Guests are to be Mrs. Minor S. Gouldine. the bride-to-be’'s mother; Mrs. C. W, | Gilkison, the bridegroom-to-be’s | mother; Mesdames Bert Gilkison, Edward Troy, George Horst, Dana Hannan, Charles Boswell, Melvin E. Robbins, Lee Carter, Clarence Wacker, Frank Keppin, Frank Gleaves Jr., Ralph Husted and J. Lawrence Sims; Misses Troy, Helen Carver, Helen Chapman, Wilma Aulenbacher, Betty Ann Nichols, Elsie Gilkison and Lucille Morrison. Mrs. Wacker entertained for Miss Goulding with a miscellaneous shower and housewarming last night. Decorations were in the Delta Gamma Sorority colors, bronze, pink and blue. More than 20 guests were present.

» ” ” Miss Betty Bott, whose marriage to Harold Chloupek is to take place Saturday, is to be honor guest at a dinner-bridge given tonight by Mr.

Louise | °

and Mrs. Harold Whisler, 543 N. Oakland Ave,

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1938 .. GOVERNOR AND WIFE AMONG SPECTATORS ...............

imes Photos.

T Among the 10,000 spectators were Governor and Mrs. Townsend with their guests, who watched intently

as the Indiana quintet fought for its 42-23 triumph over Butler, right) Miss Mildred Gilmore, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Buford Cadle and Miss Virginia Goodwin, to right) Max Townsend, Philip Sweet, Mr, Cadle and Governor Townsend,

CLUB SCHEDULE

Mrs. Ralph Elrod, 945 W. 35th St., is to be hostess today for the 1:30 p. m. meeting of the Queen Esther chapter of the International Travel Study Club Inc. Mrs. Clinton Ancker is to be the guest

speaker. ” ” n

Also meeting today at the home of Mrs. J. L. McDermed, 3760 Forest Manor Ave, will be chapter V, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Louis Richardson, speaker, is to discuss the “Origin of Holidays.” ” n ” The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A, R. is to hold a meetthe Propylaeum. Mesdames Charles N. Wilson, James

| Kathryn McHale Scholarship Fund | D- Pierce, Charles B. Robertson and

Sororities Plan Bridge Parties, Suppers I'omight

Two card parties, a supper and a dinner are on the social calendars of Greek letter organizations for tonight. Miss Eileen Foley is arrangements chairman of the card party and supper to be given by Beta chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha sorority, in the Food Craft Shop. The organization's annual valentine “Sweetheart dance” is to be held Saturday, Feb. 12 in the Lincoln Hotel Travertine room. Beta chapter, Delta Theta Phi sorority, is to hold a bridge party in the auditorium of the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. Mrs. Carl C. Rose is arrangements chair man, Final arrangements for a card party Friday night in the Power and Light Co. auditorium are to be made tonight by Alpha chapter, Sigma Phi Kappa sorority, at a meeting in the home of Miss Erna Meinzen, 1224 Laurel St. Phi Chi Psi sorority is to meet in the home of Mis$ Betty Gibson, 4019 E. Michigan St. for a chili supper. A dinner for Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority members is to be held at 5:45 p. m. in the Canary Cottage.

Louise Hodap To Give Review

Mrs. George McCotter is chairman and Mrs. A. L. Leatherman vice chairman of the Woman's Department Club Literature and Drama department meeting and tea today in the clubhouse. Miss Louise Hodap is to review Emil Ludwig's “Cleopatra.” Miss Mary Cain is to speak on “Women in Modern Poetry” following the business meeting at 2:30 p. m. Assisting Mrs. McCotter and Mrs. Leatherman are to be Mesdames R. J. Anderson, Frank Burris, Charles

M. Clayton, C. E. Crippen, J. F. Langford, E. A. Means, H. E. Nyhart, W. T. Randall and Myron Jay Spring. Mrs. Frank C. Walker is door committee chairman and Mrs. Jacob Baker, hospitality head. Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, department chairman, will preside.

Sorority Leader

Block Photo. Miss Ruth Olin was installed as president of Phi Omega Kappa Sorority at services fn the Lincoln Hotel

Miss Anna Knubbe will be hostesses. Mrs. Oscar N. Torian is to talk on “Echoes.” Delegates to the national congress are to be elected.

” ” ”

The Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club will be entertained with a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the Butler University chapter house, There is to be a musical program by Mrs. Ernest Owen, soloist, ac companied by Mrs, James Bailey. The entertainment committee includes Mesdames A. L. Gilliom, Ella Mendenhall, Albert Johnson, William Lily, Charles Cohee and Morse Bowen, » ® =

Mrs. Charles E. Smith is to entertain the Aftermath Club with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the Dixie Mart Tea Room. Mrs. Henry W., Laut is to speak on “Indiana's Favorite Sons.”

” ” ”

The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs, Irving P. Blue, 4233 Boulevard Pl. “Boston's Environs” is to be the topic of Mrs. George H. Hosmer,

» n ”

Mrs. George A. Schumacher, 416 Berkeley Rd., is to be hostess for the Pierian Study Club tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Yule and Mrs. C. H. Wilgus are program cochairmen.

” ” ”

The Book Review Club is to hold a 1:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to review “Madame Curie.”

Dr. Edgar F. Kiser is to speak on “The History of Medicine” at a meeting of the Florence Nightingale Club at the Indiana National Bank board of directors room Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Millholland is to speak briefly. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Strack and Mrs. J, W, Walters.

Mrs. Lewis to Speak

The Woman's Club for the Indi-

Hearing is to sponsor a talk tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Grayce Lewis on the historical background of colonial Williamsburg. The league is to meet in the Board of Trade Building. Colored slides of Williamsburg will be shown, Honor guests are to be the five contestants in the lip-read-ing contest held recently under the league's auspices,

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Art Group's Tea to Open Hobby Fair

Membership Committee To Sponsor Event at Herron Museum.

The Indianapolis Art Association officially is to open a hobby fair at the John Herron Art Museum | with a tea on Sunday afternoon, { Mrs, Frederic H. Sterling, members= | ship committee chairman, ane | nounced today. The membership committee will sponsor the tea irom 4 to 6 p. m, for association members oniy. Mrs. G. H. Shadinger, general art (association chairman, is to receive assisted by Mrs, Albert J. Beveridge Jr, Mrs. Frederick Appel and Miss Anna Hasselman, chairman of ihe Hobby Fair Committee, Ship Models to Be Shown

The fair is to be open to the public for two weeks. It wiil ine clude articles of interest from all over the world. Among the displays will be glass, china, Chinese figurs= mes, snufl boxes, samplers, combs, jewelry, cloisonne, dolls, Indian pieces, early American fire marks and archeological objects from Central America. Robert Teel Tappan, youngest ex= hibitor, is to show several original ship models. Others that are to show original handmade objects include Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, Huybrecht Tuinman and Ernest Ropkey. Among the exhibitors of collec tions are to be Mesdames A. E, Metzger, Louis Burckhardt, David Laurance Chambers, R. Hartley Sherwood, J. D. Pierce, Charles La tham, Morris Ross, Ludwell Denny, John E. Dalton, Edward E. Petri, Sylvester Johnson, William Young, William Teel, Charles Pfafflin, Leonidas Smith, Kenneth Badger, Harry Kryter, David Lurvey, J. M. Bloch, Miss Emma Byfield and Messrs, George Calvert, C, O. Warnock, Eugene C. Foster, Walter | Montgomery, Arthur M. Hood, Ale [bert Beveridge Jr. and William M. | Rockwood,

Mission Heads to Meet The monthly meeting of the board of directors of Indianapolis Flower Mission will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Trust Co.

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