Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1938 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State Artists’ Exhibit

Subjects Range From ~~ Purrle Cows to Salads

Jurors Hopper and Travis Make Preliminary Selections From 500 Entries : For John Herron Show.

(Photo, Page Seven)

By 'TRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON It’s small v onder that Edward Hopper and Paul Bough Travis, ho form the jury for the Indiana Artists’ exhibit opening next Sunday at the John Herron Art Mu-

Seum, glance e: gerly at their

watches near luncheon

time. A mout!:-watering array of ingredients for tasty meals faces tiiem constantly from canvases stacked around the gall:ries. Mr. Hopper, New York artist, and Mr. Travis, facilty member of the Cleveland School of

Art, are devot: more than 500 artists.

1g this week to making selections from entries by native and resident Indiana.

Sitting on a binch in the center of the gallery with pictures to

the right of them,

hictures to the left of them and attendants count-

ing canvases croviding the corridors, the jurors converse in low tones as they msite preliminary selections. Landscapes, marines,

trains, horses, nud wildering collectiog:. play in her game a little girl swingi: All the vegeta French dressing oz or Swiss cheese or apples, lemons, pe impeccably picture purplish cows wh . 8 #3 = Following the

s, portraits and still lifes are included in the beA woman thoughtfully figures out the next f solitaire in a canvas momentarily placed beside g ‘neath an old apple tree. sles for an appetizing salad mayonnaise, a tempting Dutch lunch with Edam rye bread with a jar of mustard for extra tang, rs; bananas and oranges to top off the meal are i. And for extra nourishment there’s a herd of >h doubtless could supply a pitcher of milk.

including a choice of

” » »

selection of entries this week by the jurors a

committee composi:d of Mr. Hopper, Mr. Travis and Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Art Associgtion director, will award the prizes Saturday. Of the 163 artists wigo have submitted entries half are women. The

classification of ern

‘ries includes landscape, portrait or miscellaneous

oil painting; murs) or decorative painting; water color, pastel, freehand drawing, illu_tration, design for textiles or costumes; prints, in-

cluding etchings, lithograph or wood engraving; : Whit: no limit is set upon the number of entries

handicraft.

sculpture and

which may go intq the exhibit the jurors usually select about 150. Mr. Hopper aid Mr. Travis have achieved wide recognition for their own work. {Five of Mr. Hopper’s paintings were reproduced in a recent issue ot Life magazine. His “Cape Cod Afternoon,” to

which he devoted coran Gallery of prize of $2000, la:

n entire summer, won the best award of the Cor‘Art in Washington last March—the W. A. Clark ‘est cash award an American painter can win to-

day . Critics declzied the painting was “characteristic of his vigorous

and intensely re: represented in th by his painting “ Lauter and Clifte Mr. and Mrs. Hop ber of years ago. # : ” Mr. Travis, member in 1929 pedition to Africa.

listic presentation of America scenes.” John Herron Art Museum’s permanent collection ew York, New Haven and Hartford.” . Wheeler, Indiana artists, were fellow students of er in the Chase School of Art in New York a num-

He is

Miss Flora

Plowman-Platt Photo. Mrs. Harry Peppler was Miss Helen Brew- || er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brewer, before her marriage Jan. 29 at Indianapolis

|| Athletic Club.

2 5 =

ho has received numerous art prizes, was artist f the Cleveland Museum of Natural History's exWhile in Africa he painted landscapes and

studies of the nasves which won for him great distinction. Considerable festivity is attendant upon the 31st annual exhibit, to be open to the’ public from next Sunday until April 3. The Indi-

anapolis Art Assc give a reception artists represente: be announced at ;

Saturday evening

-jation’s membership and activities committees will

for Art Association members,

i in the show and their friends. Prize winners will he preview that evening. During the month of the

exhibit a number of women’s clubs will hold meetings in the museum

and will hear gaflery talks by Wilbur D. Peat, director, and Robert is the only time during the year-that women’s orZivited to hold meetings in the museum without s.wide character of the Indiana show makes it the importance on the year’s calendar of the Art

Tschaegle. This ganizations are charge. The sta event of greates: Museum. = F J Donald Mat: Mrs. Mattison er:

per and Mr. Tragis. * |

Mrs. Harriet? Bard of Hagerstown will review

® ” »

son, director of the John Herron Art School, and sertained informally Sunday afternoon for Mr. Hop-

® 8 8 4 “Madame Curie”

by Eve Curie following the Propylaeum Club’s monthly buffet supper

next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. 2 a ” Mrs. R. G. she has been sper yesterday from 2 of the year.

” ® ”

‘tall has returned from Daytona Beach, Fla., where ding the winter. Her son, R. Niven Stall, returned alifornia where he has been visiting since the first

Counci{ of Women Told How

“One out of: tary signs of sy hilis,” Dr. Herman Board secretary. Ayres & Co. auditorium.

-enatal Care Cuts Syphilis

avery 10 persons in Indianapolis x active or heredi-

G. Morgan, Indianapolis Health

told the Council of Women this morning at the L. S.

His statistics ivere based on a survey of doctoss, clinics and hospitals of the citf. In outlining tie program for control, Dr. Morgan stressed importance of prenatal care “Adequate treatment during eaty pregnancy can prevent hereditiry syphilis in the child and subsfquent blindness or mental disease,’s he said. “Some mothe's have shown 8s high as a 2 per ¢:nt positive Wasserman during prignancy,” he added. “Our slogan is ‘No syphilitic babies in Indiana afte; 1940.”

Tuberculos:: Toll Increases

arming increase in tuberes ppp, | he attributed to economic sivuaiion, mental strain, worry, bad hosing conditions and low sustenance level. : “These cond tions, plus prevalence of respirs ory diseases in this climate, have i made latent cases active,” he sald : pr. I. J. Gad, Indiana Central reside it, cussed confuCollege Le ¥ life, and said youth is not immoral: but goes where it is led. 3 «gocial force! that develop tharacter and attitudes of youth must be guided bettc:,” he said. . 3 “A Constructive for Pesce” Mrs. Tristram Ds Indian. Y. W. C. A. Public Affairs Comn fitee chairman, emphasized nece sity for the United States to join “he League of Na-

“We favor. reciprocal trade agreements, vw.» oppose expanding Army and Nz budgets and urge our delegates { ot to join any movement advocati :\g Japanese boycott,”

. she declared. |

School {adio Explained _ Charle! H. Smith, cducation tt introduced

ciairman, Blanche Young, public schools |-

rd activitic: director, who spoke on “Radio ani the Public Schools.” Miss Young said that most of our elementary hom are radio- % pped and: that there are three with a loud ipeaker or public ad- | dress system ij every room. * Programs, jaccording to Miss Young, are gi’en from two to four times each w:i2k and have an audience of 8000 i; 10,000 children.

Board to Meet directors of the hold meet: at 10 a. m. Thurshold a the ectors’ room of the Fletcher Tru: Coy : S. Clus M ht eS 8. 7:30

1» Meets Tonig Jub w ill hold &

AAR ARNE

Misses Lowry,

[Lutz Announce April Weddings

Two of three couples whose engagements were announced over the week-end are to be married in April, according to announcement today. One of the weddings will be thay of Miss Virginia Sue Lowry, 631 N. Euclid Ave., to Edward King, 405 N. DeQuincy St. Miss Lowry is daughter of Mrs. Bernice Lowry, Dallas, Tex. Mr. King is son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King. An April 8 wedding will be that of Miss Lorene Louise Lutz io Eugene Greuling in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Lutz, 1454 E. 46th St, Mr. Greuling is son of Mr. and Mrs. William Greuling, 4545 Winthrop Ave., and an instructor jin Shortridge High School. * nd Mrs. Roy Abbott, 44 N. Bolton Ave., has announced: the’ engagement of her daughter, Alberta Maz, to Richard Burgett, son of Car! Burgett, St. Paul. ]

Class Additions For A.A. U. W, Are Announced

Additional announcement con-

cerning the month’s class schadule

for members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, was made today by Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, president. v

Mrs. Carroll O. Skaar is to be hostess to the Evening International Relations Group at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 9. The discussion topic will be “World Economic Co-operation as an alternative to War.” “Recent Developments in Russia” will be Mrs. Walter Pederson’s topic at a meeting of the International Relations Group at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday, March 22. Mrs. Mervin Palmer will report on the Rome-Berlin situation and the discussion of European gains will continue. " Mrs. A. J. Martin is to be leader of the Parental Education Study and Discussion Group program at 2 p. m. Friday, March 18, at the home of Mrs. Milton Elrod Jr. The subject will be “Parental.Behavior Which Handicaps Children.”

Delinquency Is Topic

Juvenile delinquency will be discussed by the Social Problems Group at 1:30 p. m. Friday, March 4. Mrs. Richard Lieber will speak on clinical facilities in Indianapolis for prevention and - social treatment. Miss Elizabeth Clark of the Indianapolis Orphans Home will discuss how social agencies and institutions may co-ordinate effort. The Speaking Choir has been discontinued for the remainder of the year. New members during the past month include Mrs. Ralph L. Holland, who attended Pennsylvania College for Women, and Mrs. William Trelease Jr., who attended the University of Illinois.

Honor Mrs. Guyant

In Shower Tomorrow

Mrs. Jack Guyant is to be honored guest at a miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m. tomorrow given by Mrs. Edith Dickinson and Mrs. Winson Cox at Mrs. Dickinson’s home, 1512 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Guyant was Miss Voltairena Mathews before her recent marriage. Guests will include Mesdames Everett Head, Carl Baker, Max Miller, William Madigan. John Utley, Edwin Rosener; Robert Weaver and Misses Virginia Leeds, Rosemary Ehlers, Margaret Taylor, Helen

Jenkens and Marjorie Schilling.

Y 5 Mr. and Mrs. John

riage on Feb. 10.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four Young Indianapolis Women Married

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo. Marshall Monahan are at home in Gary. Mrs. Monahan was Miss Anna Catharine Commons before her mar-

Antlers. A. Page. ; hostess. Buffet supper.

Alpha Chapt., Omega Nu Tau.

hostess. Pleasant Run, hostess. cochairman.

Children’s Sunshine, Sunnyside.

Luncheon.

hostess. Luncheon, election of program.

Mason, 2813 E. Michigan.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Alpha Upsilon Chapt., Alpha Zeta Beta. 6:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel

Rho Chapt. Sigma Beta. Wed. night. Mrs. Leland O. Patton, 2223 N. Alabama, hostess. Rush party. Pledge services for Mrs. Manley

Chi Delta Chi. 6 p. m. tonight. Hotel Antlers. Alpha Beta Gamma. 6 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Lynn Dismore, 341 Robton,

Lambda Chapt. Delta Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. Y. W. C. A. CARD PARTIES : : Pioneer Club. Tonight. Citizens’ Gas Co. Mrs. Emma Taggart,

Pleasant Run. 1:30 pp. m. Friday.

Irvington Unit 38, American Legion Aux. 2 p. m. today. BannerWhitehill aud. Mrs. Lucile Woods, chairman. Mrs. Mary Fulton,

CLUBS

Business meeting and election of officers. Woman’s Round Table. 1 p. m. Fri. Mrs. G. T. Rust, 3153 College, hostess. Mrs. C. M. Finney to speak on “Denmark—The Country.”

Hoosiet Tourist. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. O. D. Mickel, 5230 Guilford,

LODGES

Olive Branch Past Noble Grands’ Association. Wed. Mrs. Nellie Milhouse, Valley Mills. Assisted by Mesdames May Brooks, Miller Emma Falke, Katie Martin, Berths Wickliff and Emma McElwee. Mrs. W. B. Hartsock to present spring readings. Needlecraft, Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters.

7:30 p. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln.

Mrs. Harlan Bridgins, E. 11th off

2 p. m. Wed. Ayres’ tea room.

officers and discussion of yearly

Noon. Mrs, Amelia

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball

"To Hold Supper After Concert

‘to join the winter colony in Holly-

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncie, will hold ‘a buffet supper Saturday night at Woodstock Club following the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concert. Invitations have been issued.

Richard Bonelli, guest soloist, and¢

Fabien Sevitzky, orchestra conductor, are to be honored guests.

Invited were members of the board of directors and their wives, the women’s executive committee and their husbands, several firstchair musicians and Symphony Society leadcrs.

Other guests will include Louis Schwitzer, Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Association president; Miss Ada Bicking, Jordan Conservatory of Music director, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steffen. Mr. Steffen is conductor of the Symphonic Choir.

Members of the board of directors are: Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Charles Lynn, Arthur V. Brown, Peter C. Reilly, Theodore B. Grifiith, William Ray Adams, Leonard A. Strauss, Otto P. Frenzel. Herbe M. Woollen and Dr. L. A. Pittenger, Muheie. Mr. Ball is board presient.

‘On the ‘women’s committee are

A. A. U. W. to Hold Party Tonight

1 Walter Kuhn and Nicholas

Jeon for the bridal party followed | the ceremony. ; je

County Salon Meets

Mesdames Ball, Frederic M. Ayres, J. K. Lilly Sr., James W. Fesler, J. A. Goodman, Thomas Harvey Cox, Charles Latham, Sylvester Johnson, Herbert M. Woollen, Elsa Pantzer Test, Herman C. Wolff, Albert J. Beveridge, P, R. Mallory, H. Noyes and Miss Lucy Taggart. Musicians include Boris Schwarz, concert master; Avram Weiss, assistant concert master; Paulo Gruppe, Julio Mazzocca, James Hosmer, Jules Salkin, Walter Reuleaux and Miss Marjorie Call.

Pruitts at Home

After Short Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bradon Pruitt are at home at 226 E. 12th St. following a week-end wedding trip to Ft. Wayne. A Mrs. Pruitt was Miss Patricia Davisson, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Davisson, before her marriage Saturday at the home of Mrs. Donald Butts, a sister of the bridegroom, in Toledo. :

The Rev. Albert K. Morris read

the single ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families

|before an improvised altar of ‘| palms, ferns, cut flowers and tapers.

' The bride wore a black suit with

| white accents with black accessories |

and a corsage of white rosebuds.

.|. Mrs. Butts, who was matron of -' honor, wore a black suit with black

accessories and roses. Charles Mead, , was best man. A lunch-

Tonight

Miss Elizabeth Kuropchalk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuropchalk, Linton, became the bride of Perry recent Ceremony.

110 p. m, Sunday

Plowman-Pldtt Photo.

O. Rhoades in a

in Recent Ceremonies

L . | {

Plowman-Platt Photo.

Mrs. Oscar Rugenstein was Miss Alma Verkamp, daughter of John| Verkamp, before her recent marriage at the Church of the Assumption. . .

Socialites Start Home From Widespread Winter Vacations

Socialites who have been basking in warmer suns are mournfully returning to Indianapolis where spring is still playing hide and seek.

W. Richardson Sinclair, Crow’s Nest, has returned from Naples, Fla. Mrs. Sinclair and their daughter Dora, will motor soon to New York from Naples. Before returning here Miss Sinclair is to visit friends in Boston. ? Mr, and Mrs. Erwin C. Stout have returned to their home in

' Crow’s Nest after a Bermuda cruise. |

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lacy and their son ‘Harold Lacy are home from a six-week trip to Honolulu. During their stay they! visited Miss Betty Reed, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and Miss Estelle Burpee. Returning tomorrow from Sun Valley, Ida., will be Mr. and Mrs. Don N. Test and thejr daughter, Cynthia. Her family joined Mrs.

.| Test there after she went to Cali-

fornia by way of the Panama Canal. Charles Edward Test, their son, has returned to Chicago after spending the weekend here. Mr. Test is a University of Chicago School of Medicine student.

Plan Southern Trip

Among those who have their southern trip still before them are Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn and her sister, Miss Helen M. Sheerin and Miss Ruth A. Sheerin, who left yesterday for Pass-a-Grille, Fla. They expect to remain for a few weeks. : Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor of the Marott Hotel went recently

wood, Fla. Mrs. Louis H. Levey, 2902 N. Meridian St., has left by plane for St. Petersburg’ where she will make an extended visit at the Vinoy Park Hotel. = | | “The Stay -at- Home-and-Like-Its” are compensating with informal events for their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, 4540 Michigan Rd. entertained from 5 to 8 p. m. Sunday with a buffet supper and informal party. . Miss Ruth Page, Chicago Civie Opera Co. Ballet danseuse, will come. through Indianapolis tomorrow with her partner, Bentley Stone, en route to Terre Haute where they will give 8 performance tomorrow night. Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock Drive, Miss Page’s

‘mother, and many of her Indian-

apolis friends plan to go to Terre Haute for the event. | Frederick Burleigh, former Indianapolis Civic Theater director, has returned to Pittsburgh after spend-

‘ing several days as the guest of

Mr. and Mrs.-R. Kirby Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Hess are stopping at the Hotel St. Regis, and J. P. Scott is at the Commo+ dore Hotel, New York.

Return From New York Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford, 34 W. 42d St. have returned from New York where they were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Thurston Greene; and Mr. Greene. Mrs. Greene was Miss Eileen Bingham Booker before her recent mar-

riage. . | Norman A. Perry Jr. has returned to Indianapolis to live after spend-

ing several months in Cincinnati | i

where he was sted with WLW. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hochman, 4244 Central Ave., are. to hold open house from 2 to- P m. and 7 to in honor of Mrs. Hochman’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Farb, who recently! were married.

Juniors at Cathedral Tonight |

elenten dance

Alpha Omicron Pi State Luncheon, Dance March 12

Mrs. James O’Bear has been appointed general arrangemerits chairman. of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority’s annual state luncheon and dance Saturday, March 12, at the Claypool Hotel, according to announcement today. Mrs, Frank Cox,

alumnae chapter president, has also named committee Kd members. Mrs. Robert Nicholson is luncheon chairman assisted by Miss Mildred Frazee and Mrs. Richard Mills. Assisting Mrs. Louis Bumen as dance chairman are Mrs. Clyde Clark and Mrs. C. T. Evans. Invitations will be issued by Miss Gladys Hawickhorst, assisted by Miss Virginia Sheely and Mrs: Merle Huckleberry. Stunts at the luncheon will be presented by Theta Chapter, DePauw University; Beta Phi Chapter, Indiana University, and Beta Theta Chapter, Butler University.

Mrs. Prokl to Be Feted

Mrs. James N. Howell, 808 W. 31st St., is to entertain Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, with a miscellane shower tonight in honor of Mrs. Emil Prokl. Decorations and appointments are to be in sorority colors, coral and jade.

‘ton Home St

Indianapolis’

7 : J E SDAY, MARCH 15

Many Club:

Discussions

| Three P. E. O. Chapters And Latreian Groups

To Meet.

graphical,

morrow. Three chapters of P. E. O. Sister» hood are to hold regular meetings. Two Latreian groups will hear lece tures, and talks on U. S. territories will be heard by International Travel Study Club members. Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike was to speak on “Franklin and His Philosophy” ernoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Raymond Stilz, 5425 Julian Ave., was to be to the Irving y Club today. Mrs, Donald B. Johnston was to speak on “Medical Trends.” Mrs. Melissa Cornish was to spea on “Perfume” at an Alpha Io Latreian Club meeting today with Mrs. J. M. Kissinger. Mesdames Edward DeHority, Herbert H. Line smith and O. W. Smith were to

assist. “Customs” Topic

Mrs. George H. Cornelius was to be hostess to the Alpha Delta Late reian group. Mrs. S. S. Jenkins was to speak on ‘Customs of European Peoples.” Mrs. William Hutchison and Mrs. Donald H. Walker were to assist the hostess. Chapter F of P. E. O. Sisterhood is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. Gay= lord Morton, 6101 Park Ave. Elece tion will be held. 1 Officers are alsc to be elected at the chapter V meeting of the Sisterhood tomorrow with Mrs. H. T, Perry, 207 Blue Ridge Rd. Chapter Q was to meet this afte ernoon with Mrs. R. G. Thomas, 5759 Broadway Terrace. The three International Travel Study Club meetings include the Flemish Flanders chapter meeting today with Mrs. Walter Summa. Mrs. Ruth Holman was to speak on the Philippines. The same topic was to be discussed tomorrow by Mrs. Clinton: Ancker at a meeting of the Brittany chapter. Mrs. J. H. Freers will be hostess. The Queen Elizabeth chapter will meet with Mrs. F, F. Knachel tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Q. Lewis will speak on “Alaska.”

Other Meetings Scheduled

The Woman’s Advance Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. E. K, Zaring, 3109 Ruckle St. Mrs. J. A, Hood is to speak on “Music as a Hobby.” Mrs. R. J. Smith is to conduct a question box at a meeting of Ire

Club tomorrow with Mrs. H, Robertson. The, Forest Hills Garden Club is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. R. R. Scott. Mrs. E. H. Bach is to speak on “Renewing Old Gardens.”

Mayflower Descendants Society will hold a luncheon tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. £ The Mothers’ Club of Alpha Sigma Alpha will hold a luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. E. C. Faust. Assisting the hostess will be Mes= dames J. W. Selvage, H. F. Emick and Edward Burge.

New Music Club

The first meeting of a bimonthly music club will be held tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A, according to announcement made today “by Miss Edith Jane Fish. ; Spring activities, including & dance, will be discussed. Music is to be provided by Miss Fish’s Ariannas Singing group and by Miss

Stidham., Misses Marie Mansfield, Mildred Meskill and Frieda Brooks will sing in a trio. Solos will be by Misses Noel Patenaude, Mary Jane Lang, Flor= ence Adams, Betty Jane Grauel, Fritzie Yaeger, Mary Susan Singer and Jennifer Sheffer; Messrs. R. W,

Sams Jr., Robert Long, Paul Plows’

man and Jesse Gassaway.

'L. S. AYRES & CO.

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NOW . . . USE THEM

. SPRING SPECIAL

b eauty baths

£3

6 for '10

* Whether you want to reduce; or just look and feel

your best, Ayres’ 4

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(1) Supervised exercises SY

overseen by our physical di= Soh lo pnt ni ese may be opt ally taken).

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(4) After a warm

Hear Topical

Lectures and papers on geo= historical and cultural subjects are features. of women's club programs for today and to-

at a Century Club meeting this afte"

vington Catholic Woman’s Study

The Board of Assistants of the

Will Make Debut

Eleanor Sylvester and Miss Allene