Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1938 — Page 10

PACT 210

SCOT LEADERS AID IN ANNIVERSAY FETE Jel

Gi‘! Scouts throughout the nation are joining this week in the observance of the organileaders are participating in a week’s

zation’ 26th anniversary. Local Girl Scouts and Scout program, directed in part by Mrs. Horace R. County and Indianapolis Girl Scouts; well Droke, first deputy commissioner.

Cremer Recital Seen As Trump Offering

By Propylaeum Club

Program by Outstanding Local Pianist Comes Shortly Before Symphony Solo; Mrs. Segar’s Pastels Charming.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Thy \ Propylaeum Club’s enterprising entertainment commit je is playing a trump card next Tuesday afternoon wien it presents Bomar Cramer in a piano recital at 2:30 o'clock. The program by the outstanding local pianist -omes just two weeks before his appearance as

soloist “ith the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. A ng'ive Texan, entirely American trained, Mr. Cramer ranks well amorg the younger pianists of the day. After spending nearly 12 years »s -a member of the faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, he opened his own studio a year ago where he has giver, lecture-recitals this season. Aside from his musical talent he paint: surprisingly good water colors and has turned his artistic bent to -nod account in his Italian studio decorations. The idea for the I . gested t Coq d’O: Tues

him by the stage settings of Rimski-Korsakov’s “Le

;¥’s. program will include:

.Schumann .Brahms .Brahms

| termeno, Op. 76, NO. 6.ccoceocscnsennees Cs Zppriccio, Op. 76, No. 5... Intermezzo, Op. 116, No. 4.... Cppriccio, Op. 116, No. 1... a II. “Faschingschwank aus Wien” Allegro Romanze Scherzino Intermezzo Finale

ves. .SChumann

IIL

Dance ot the e Princesses (Fire-Bird) .. .co..00.. chiens nee ness ro Siravinski-Cramier Palmgrén .Tschaikowski

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“ Mr. Frederick E. Maison, entertainment committee chairman, has nemed as her assistants Mesdames Fletcher Hodge Niles Chapm-n, Marion Ward, J. H. Pattison, Paul Moffett, Fred C. Dicksor. Walter H. Green, S. N. Campbell, Byron F. LaFollette, Albert . Smith, R. R. Shiel, John T. Wheeler, John W. Coffey, Harvey J. Elam, John M. Shaw, Harry C. Martin, James Cunning, Frank C. Dailey, Carolyn S. Atherton, Louis Burckhardt, Eugene C. Miller, H. A. O. Speers, Leo M. Rappaport, William Niles Wishard and M:s. Austin H. Brown. ;

ds 0scesse scene

Others are Mesdames D. O. Kearby, Henry W. Bennetf, John"

P. Col =tt, Ferris T. Taylor, H. T. VanLandingham, Chester D. Porter, Albert Gall, Ralph S. Chappell, Robert McMurray, Blaine H. Miler, William IL. Taylor, Herbert M. Woollen, Robert E. Sweene ". Ernest Rupel, R. Malott Fletcher, A. S. Benson, John R. Wilson Paul H. White, Mortimer C. Furscott, L. C. Boyd, B. A. Richarc son, Russel S. Williams, Oscar 'N. Torian and the . Misses Fraser ahd Anna Knubbe. : nnn 2 8 =

. There's more than a suggestion of the Disney charm in Beatrice Segar’s’ happy little pastels of children’s toys. Her success with ' Mickey Mouse must lead inevitably to Dopey and Grumpy. and

the five other dwarfs when they become part of the nursery scene. Mr:. Segar who recently began making individual pictures of childre:’'s favorite toys, working their names into the studies and arrangi:g the colors to harmonize with their rooms, is having lots of fun with her hobby. The idea of the novelty appealed to

her be ause she “loves children’s things and the kind of toys . “She

the yo! ngsters like nowadays put one in such good spirits.” mainta 1s a downtown studio and her pastels are being displayed at Lyman galleries. Mic cey Mouse with his tiptilted nose, dressed in a red kerchief, black je sey coat, yellow gloves, red wooden shoes and cowboy chaps with tv o pistols stuck in his belt is the prized possession of young John. The owner’s blocks with nursery pictures are piled around Mickey to spell out J-O-H-N. The cream-colored mat matches ihe al s of John’s room and the red frame is just the color of’ the he 1abbity’ creature with floppy red ears who saucily sticks out his 3 nine tongue wears slick blue overalls and Ted braces. He is the prooerty of young Jimmy whose nursery blocks are also arranged to spel’ his name. An orange-colored dog with black eyes rolling

heaven “ard completes the picture which goes into.a red, White

and ble room. A Dutch doll with watering can in hand is to be surrounded by a row of tulips in each of which is to be a letter of a certain young 'ady’s name in another study Mrs. Segar is

planning. ,Tt> embryo artist has heretofore done only still lifes in pastels,

but hes now become devoted to her nursery novelties. Su far. she . Nasn’t run into any names she couldn’t easily handle in her pictures, but she isn’t quite sure what shell do when she gets a 10-leti-r name like E-V-A-N-G-E-L-I-N-E, #® 2 8» » El- Sion of officers and papers by Mrs. obh R. Clixasiior on “Der 1.iebling” and Mrs. Albert L. Rabb on “Bird Hill” are on the

program for the Indianapolis Woman’s Clyb meeting tomorrow at

the Propylaesum. Nominating committee. members are Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. Henry H. Hornwok us» Victor R. Jose Jr. and Miss Anna H. Spann.

Women Voters League Hears

issian mural he did for the primary department was sug-

McClure (center), - commissioner of Marion Mrs. Arfhur Medlicott (right), secretary, and Ms | Max-

/

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Times Photo.

Clubs Unite

| But It’s Just for Day— I. A. C. Will Fete | Highland.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club may not be able to entertajn.Highland Golf and Céuntry Club members on the “greens” next Thurs‘day, but they have chosen the traditional green day, St. Patrick's birthday, for an open house in their honor. By reciprocal arrangement, the country club is host at a party in the summer when golf and out: door swimming are in vogue and the I. A. C. fetes the Highland members during the winter. - All I. A. C. departments will be open to members of both clubs and their families on Thursday. There will be swimming all day and women will play volleyball in the

| gymnasium from 9:30 until ‘11:30

a.m, Luncheon is to be served in the grill and the lantern rooms and informal bridge play will follow in the Venetian Room. The Whirl-E-Gig playhouse will be open from 1 p.’m. until midnight. The game courts will be available from noon until closing. I. A. C. squash racquets league members: will play exhibition matches from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. A St. Patrick’s day dinner-dance

‘Iwill follow, with Louie Lowe's or-

chestra playing in the fourth-floor ballroom from 7 to 10 p. m.

‘Women Join

Prison Book

Week Drive

50,000 in Federation will Start Campaign for State Donations.

Discarded books will be collected by nearly 50,000 members of Indiana Federation of Clubs for the State Prison . and Reformatory, State Penal Farm, Boys’ School and Girls’ School. The drive will be held during Prison Library Week March 27 to April 2, according to Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, state president. Mrs. Poston, in volunteering the federation’s services to Th A, Gottschalk, state welfare - trator, said she was influenced by members’ interest in prison conditions. The campaign is in support of Governor Townsend’s proclamation stressing need for educational and recreational reading in State institutions and asking citizens to donate books. Federated Club members in nearly 700 Indiana communities will issue appeals for books. Books will be sorted before they are distributed. Libraries in penal institutions are being developed as a part of the State’s new program for education

‘and rehabilitation of inmates.

Delta Gamma Tea, Reception To be: Held for Miss Winant

Miss

perite. a winant, international Delta Gamma Sorority presi

dent, will be feted at a reception and tea at 4 p. m. Friday by the Alpha

Tau Chapter at the Butler chapter

house, 737 W. Hampton Drive,

Receiving with Miss Winant: are”

to be Mrs. Anna -Gordner, house mother; Miss Rosemary. Bradley, active chapter president; Miss Pequetti Helton, chapter social chairman, and Mrs. Guy Morrison of the alumnae chapter. - Invitations. have been ‘issued to Butler faculty, presidents and Panhellenic representatives from each campus sorority, ~ and all Delta Gamma alumnae.

Recently electéd chapter officers are Miss Bradley, president; Miss Ann Stork, vice president; Miss Dorothy Durham, recording secretary; Miss Helton, corresponding secretary and social chairman; Miss fLatherine - Clay, treasurer; Miss Roberta Morris, pledge . mistress; Miss Betty Noonan, rush captain,

| and ‘Miss Patricia Ferguson, house

manager. The chapter held a scholarship banquet last night. Honor guests were President and Mrs. James W. Putnam, Dean and Mrs. Gino Ratti and Dr. and Mrs. Thor Wesenberg. Miss Clay was toastmaster.

P.-T. A. Safety Meeting Today

: The Indianapolis Council of Par-ent-Teachers Associations safety division will meet at 1:30 p. m. today at the World War Memorial. Don F. Stiver will talk on “New Safety Laws in Indiana” —_ Wwilliam A.'Evans will discuss safety government of school children. Motion pictures of the safety camp at Boy Scout Reservation last summer will be shown. "All P-T. A. group presidents, safety chairmen and parents of traffic boys are urged to attend.

Visit Parents Here Mrs. Orren Benjamin Bromley, New. Rochelle, N. Y., is visiting her parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clifford Barrett, and her sister, Florence, at their home, 3173 N. Dela-

jware St. Mrs. Bromley, who was formerly Miss Eleanor Anne Bar ‘| rett, will return next wesk. pl

Local I. U. Clubs Will Hear Talk

By Dean Gatch |(

Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana University Medical School, is to speak tonight at a dinner meeting of the Indiana University Women’s and Men's Clubs at Riley Hospital. The new clinical building is to be inspected following the dinner, at which Miss Lute Troutt, hospital dietitian, and Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, I. U. ‘Nurses Training School director, will be hostesses. Assisting the hostesses are Misses Jeraldine Baumgartner, Elizabeth Candy, Fern Coy, Margaret Davenport, Jessie Groves, Edna Hauck, Mary. Heckard, Frances Hellman,

| Ruth Hoaglin, Juanita Hubble, Ma-

donna Hughes, Alice Lollar, Rose Myers, Treceleah Talbert, Gretchen Terrell, Wilma Watts, Mabel Wharton, Aurelia Willers, Lillian Worthman and Winifred Zirkle.

Winners Announced In Duplicate Contest

Winners of the Block's Tuesday duplicate game have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, instructor. Section one, North and South: Mrs. H. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Wayne Warrick, first; Mrs. F. A. Abraham and“Mrs. R. C. Goodwine, second. East and Wesf, Mrs. M. A.

Blackburn and Mrs. W. H. Bridg- | {

ins, first; Mrs. E. R. Daggett and Mrs. G. 'B. Barrett, second. Section two, North and South: Mrs. R. PF. Pasho and Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, first; Mrs. J. T. Cracraft and Mrs. H. 8. French, second. East and West, Mrs. W. E. Cassidy and Mrs.

B. J. Nutter, first; Mrs. L. H. Riggs |

and Mrs. 8, Gs Bashers, second.

EVE NTS

Talk by National Executive]

Miss Helen M. Hor, Minnesota League of Women Voters field sec- | retary, was to speak at the Indiana League board

his atternoon,

meeting at the Columbia Club on 3 Ways of developing leaders and new leagues:

Miss Horr is spending three in Indiana visiting various leagues * and consulting local and state offi“cials on organization and policy.

Mrs. C.

This week! Miss' ‘Horr met with |2°

the Gary, Hammond and Michigan City leagues in Gary. She will accompany Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, state league president, fo Richmond tomorrow and also will visit the Evansv: le, Bloomington, Ft. Wayne, and Indianapolis

Teetor and Mrs, Ray Small, Hagers-

town; Mrs. Richard Edwards. Peru;

apna coat. si Gamma. 1:3 p.m. totes. Mis Beis Lacks

| Attarattn Council 5, Daughters of Pocahontas. 8 p. m. Pri. 137 W.

'Q_ Erismsn and Mrs.|| Charles E. Gory, Lafayette; po

LODGES

- North. Degree to be conferred. Mrs. Josephine Okey, Okey, presiding. Hamer Srouse, drill captain.

Nac Auk OF BB. m. today. Musas Temple, Nort sod

‘Tilinois. Mrs. Mary Hoffmeyer

on. Mrs. Mes. Vera, Teter to assist

: P PE. O. Biterhood. 1 p.m. Mon, Mrs. C. B. Agness, 5356 i, Soe. anche Elects

a : CLUBS

Cop. 15. m. toy Oxford Tearoom. Mrs. Mayme utr

12, Tabernacle ‘Presbyterian Church, 1 F. Hendron, 3420 B'way, : +Indpls. Public

CONVEY LOCAL TROOPS’ GREETINGS

~. At sn international. ‘Tageant Saturday in the World War Memorial, Lowry Davidson (left) and Hope Wheeler (right) of Troop 60 will flash a birthday greeting to the Chief Chief Scout of the World, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell. The following from field equipment: “On this, our 26th birthday, the Indianapolis Girl Scouts, send our Te to you and to our sister Scouts in other countries.”

message will be sent ©

NATIONS MEET AT GIRLS

Times rote. Guiéle and

Ms. Clayton Ridge New. Department Club Head

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge is newly elected president of the Woman's

Department Club, it was announced today.

_ Other officers named at ‘yester-?

day’s meeting are Mrs. Othniel Hifch, vice president; Mrs. Edward H. Niles, recording secretary; Mrs. A. C. Barbour, membership secretary, and Mrs. George A. Bowen, treasurer. Directors are to be. Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, Edward A. Brown and Lawrence McTurnan. In her talk “Little Creations, ” subtitled “Lo, the Poor Author, 44 Alberta Pearson Hannum, Moundsville, W. Va,, said that all creative effort was “begun in in ecstasy, executed in 'doubt and finished in despair. » : Mrs. Hannum, who is author of Thursday April” and “The Hills Step Lightly,” learned shortly before her arrival here that her recent short story “Turkey Hunt” is

“H. P. WASSON & Ce

ance;

to be included in O’Brien’s “Best Short Stories of 1937.” A knowledge of art and music is essential to good writing, Mrs. Hannum believes. “From sculpturing one learns balfrom painting, respect for contrast, and from music, strength and sincerity,” she declared. “Characters are a combination of ‘people one knows,” she said. “Plot often forms itself. One must learn o elimingte all extraneous mateA novel may best be written from notes jotted down from time to time expressing observations or thoughts, Mrs. Hannum said. A St. Patrick’s Day party is to be given at the clubhouse for members and their guests. A salad luncheon will served at noon. Bridge and games are to be played and a spelling bee is to conclude. the program.

and Girl Scouts; attended

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|Local Sorority ; Will Entertain National Leader

Local members of the Delta Delta Delta. Sorority ‘compléted plans today for the arrival of their national president, Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby of Washington, who is to attend the annual state day celebration Saturday at the Marott Hotel.

Mrs. Edward Haan, Evanston, national secretary, also will attend. Mrs. Grigsby and Mrs. Haan will be entertained tomorrow night at a dinner given by members of the Delta Lambda Advisory board at the Butler chapter house. Butler members are to be guests. Board members arranging the event are Mrs. Owen Calvert, Mrs. David Cass, Miss Helen Tichenor, Miss Frances Longshore and Miss Elizabeth Moore. Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, district advisor, also will assist. Mrs. Meritt Thompson, national house chaperon committee chairman, will entertain Mrs. Grigsby end Mrs. Haan with a buffet supper

Times-Acme Photo.

Repiscsntatives of 33 mations: affiliated with the World Association of Girl Guides .an" international tea recently in’ Washington. Marjorie: Russell (left) of the U. S.: Girl Scouts, chatted with (left to right) Maria Joao de - Bianchi, daughter of the Portuguese minister; Madame de Bianchi, the minister's - wife, and’ Karl Galbe, daughter of the Norway legation counselor. : :

“Hobby Lobby”

Program Is Sail For Butler Liberal “Arts Staff.

Dean and Mrs. Gino A. Ratti ‘will entertain Saturday night with an informal reception and “Hobby Lobby” for Butler Liberal Arts college faculty members at the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Recreation Room. The guests have been asked’ to display and discuss samples of .their hobbies. Coin and stamp collec tions, -old quilts, scrap books and paintings will be among the exhibits. Mrs, Karl S. Means will play during the exhibit and FeoRhion. Art’work will be shown by: Prof. Henry. M. Gelston. Mrs. James H. Peeling and Mrs. Willard N. Clute.

Mrs. Guy. H. Shadinger ‘will = ex= .

hibit examples of Japanese art, weaving and old samplers.

ing the state dance.’ Assisting Mrs.

at her home Saturday night preced-

Thompson will be Mrs.’ John Bruhn and Mrs. Laura Wadsworth. :

a: “NO SECONDS, SUBSTANDARDS NOR IMPERFECT QUALITIES

w

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