Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1938 — Page 10

PACE 10

Hitler’s Austrian Coup Doomed Rome-Berlin Friendship, Utley Says

Taflinger Describes Technical Difficulties of _ Fresco Painting Process in Art _ Association Lecture.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON While Clifton Utley weighed portents in his discussion of “America in a Chaotic World” last night at Caleb Mills Hall, Elmer E. Taflinger demonstrated a medium for depicting our modern life with “Adventures in

Fresco” at the John Herron Art Museum. Mr. Utley, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, delivered the last of a three-lecture series on international affairs the Indianapolis League of Wemen Voters. finger, local artist, presented the second of four lectures on “How It Is the Art Association of Indianapolis. As a prelude to a discussion of U. S. foreign policy Mr. Utley Europe since tne last of January, German army was reorganized and Hitler became a military as well of Austria now seems ancient hisall lived it so intensely, he said. “With Eden out French Cabinet paralyzed, Russia immobilized by _internal chaos and Italy virtually Germany’s prisoner it was a per-

sponsored by

Done,” arranged this month by:

painted a picture of

as political leader. The conquest tory because we in England, the

fect natural for Hitler to go in.” Although its immediate strength

the Rome-Berlin axis has been signe tria by Germany, Mr. Utley declared. Mussolini has taken a terrific but must swallow his pride and stick with Germany because alone he is no match for England in the

slap in the face, for the present Mediterranean, he continued.

Skeptical of Chamberlain

The Anglo-Italian agreement, supposed to be signed today, is to go into effect when Italy's troops are

Utley is frankly skeptical of Neville Italians will withdraw from Spain when the war

, sending in more troops, he said.

«Great Britain must be dropped from the ranks of a functioning

democracy inasmuch as Chamberlain, is not carrying ou

European situation,

”

aged such action. theirs did.

France and Russia's statements that they would fight if CzechoHitler from carrying out his next objective of taking Czechoslovakia after Austria. While the French have so completely demoralized themselves that the Czechs wander Germany would like nothing better than for the Czechs to lose faith in their ally, he asserted. Possible outcome of the expanding Nazi steam roller is that let. Germany get everything however, would likely wake up and fight The tragic way of peace is giving Hitler all he

slovakia were attacked prevented if a democracy can co-operate,

everyone may lie down and a threat to fight. Britain, for her colonies.

wants: the alternative is a collective system, “While success of the collective system is unlikely now, with German successes interest in it will return. «For America a system of collective security seems to offer the smallest risk. Our complete isolation would contribute

chaos in the world.

«The U. S. should have an open By amendment or repeal we should get rid of our present neutrality law which, if invoked, too often works against our economic have a mandatory embargo on export of munitions, supplying munitions to the aggressee and refusing them to the aggressor, we should repeal the act entirely.” Mr. Thomas D. Sheerin presided at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell entertained informally at their home for Mr.

curity.

interests. If we cannot

Utley after the lecture.

Fresco Painting Like Plastering

fresco painting is rather impenetrable bewith chemistry and climatic conditions, Mr. Taflinger told his audience. While he affably admits “no one else around here is nutty enough to try it” the implements are what you plastering job. how it’s done the artist used sketches,

The whole cause of being mi

might expect for a good By way of illustrating drawings and the huge

Black in Golden Hill.

A pan of “dough” covered

acts as an agent to

climatic conditions. After it starts to produce. Next the

is greater, the death warrant of d with the annexation of Aus-

t the will of the British people. His incomprehensible foreign policy is dictated by the country house group who are dominated by a fear of communism. They shed crocodile tears over Austria, though if

cartoon for fresco he recently completed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

with crystalline film is one of the most important ingredients. This waterproof calcium carbonate layer keep the color from going into the outside plaster,

which is placed upon a specially built up plaster base adapted to is applied with a little trowel the film

drawing is transferred by means of a pounce, a process by which charegat is dusted through tiny holes to reproduce the design on the wall. Colors made of pigment ground with distilled water are applied with brushes. * The allegorical presentation’/of “Triumph of the Ideal” begins with a rough hewn statue in Mr. and Mrs. Black’s garden.

Mr. Ta-

when the

withdrawn from Spain. Mr. Chamberlain's idea that the is over. Italy is now

who is a central figure in the

ever a foreign policy encour-

with merely

Mr. Utley added. eventually

to further

door policy of collective se-

«Triumph of the Ideal,” the

The

fresco is an L-shaped painting in the living room. Figures include a mother, father and tiny baby; male representations of the halt, blind and iame; cruelty; jealousy; starvation, an emaciated young woman, and overindulgence, a corpulent young man. ‘ Feminine figures representing art, music, drama and literature ride the four horses of the apocalypse. The equine models, going up hill and drawn from below eye level, are a composite of Fair Grounds’ horses and some belonging to the city. The Sanitary Department of Indianapolis changes its wagons in front of Mr. Taflinger’s studio, so he “just sat in the gutter and drew their

horses.” 4

Wy-Mo-Dau Meeting To Be Held Tuesday

Members of the Wy-Mo-Dau Club will meet Tuesday at the Bamboo Inn for luncheon. ‘ Answer to roll call is to be “The Chore Which I Disliked Most”; Mrs. Harry A. Burkart is to discuss “The Family Budget,” and Mrs. Emory W. Cowley is to talk on “Home Making, a Profession for Men and Women.”

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then ° checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. You are signing a hotel register for yourself—should you write “Mr.”? 2. You are signing it for yourself and your wife—should you write John Jones and wife? 3. Do you seat your wife in a hotel dining room or leave that to the headwaiter? 4. Your wife is going on a trip—should you buy her ticket and look up train schedules for her? 5. Should you try to talk to the woman across the aisle from you on the train?

What would you do if— You are on a motor trip and reach the city where you are to spend the night— (A) Drive up to the door of the hotel, and let the doorman take your luggage? > (B) Park near the hotel and carry your luggage? (CG) Put your car up, and send” a bellboy for your luggage?

Answers

1. No. Simply “John Jones, Chicago, IL.” 2. No. “Mr. and Mrs. John Jones.” 3. It's more thoughtful you to seat her. 4. Yes. : 5. Better get two other persons to play bridge and ask her to make a fourth. .

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(A). It is the doorman’s job to take it.

for

Y. W. C. A. Class To Hear Address By Dr. Rhodes

Dr. T. D. Rhodes will speak on “Venereal Disease” tonight before members of the ¥. W. C. A. Thursday Nite Club. Miss Eva Hohlt, group chairman, will preside at the meeting which will follow supper at 6 p. m. Classes scheduled earlier in the season will be continued. Miss Winifred Koon, recently elected president of the Quest Club, was installed by Miss Wilma Rose, retiring president, last night. Other officers are Miss Vivien Gatwood, vice president; Miss Esther Siefker, secretary, and Miss Nan Clark, treasurer. Council Meets Tonight The council, composed of newly elected officers and members-at-large, will meet at 6 p. m. tonight. Chairmen of committees for the year will be appointed.. Club programs for the coming term will be outlined. Mrs. Ellis Hay, city-wide committee chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves, has announced the program for the meeting at 7:45 p. m. today at the Central Y. W.C. A. clubroom. Miss Helen Haggard, chairman, will be discussion leader. The topic, “The Adolescent Girl in Our Community—Our Program for Her,” is in preparation for the program of the annual Y. W. C. A. convehtion April 22-28 at Columbus, O. Discussions of this and similar topics are being held by leaders and committees over the country. Decisions and conclusions are to be taken to the Columbus convention by delegates. Local and national problems will be compared by Girl Reserve secretaries in special sessions April 22-25.

Prexy Dance to Aid Dormitory’s Fund

Proceeds from the Prexy Club’s dance from 9 p. m. to midnight June 11 at the Butler Fieldhouse, will go to the fund for a woman’s dormitory on the Butler campus. Mrs.- Robert Stone is general arrangements chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Eveiyn Daniel and Miss Rosemary Ford, entertainment; Mrs. Arthur Loftin and Mrs. Owen Sanders, orchestra; Miss Geraldine Johnson, publicity, and Miss Mary Anna Butz and Mrs. James Zoer-

Thomas has been Giltner. © pail

Mrs. Stewart R. Smith, who was Miss Dorothy Day before her marriage April 6 in Indianapolis, wore the wedding gown of her aunt, Mrs. James Y. Simpson, Edinburgh, : : :

The engagement of Miss Kathryn Giltner to Gerald announced by her mother, Mrs. E. M.

“%

Ramos-Porter Photo, ,

Scotland.

Jane Palmer Wins First Prize In Girl Scout Poster Contest

_ Miss Jane Palmer, a Shortridge High School pupil, created the poster winning first prize in the contest sponsored by the Girl Scouts for their annual Cookie Day, April 30, it was announced today. The event was open to all local high school pupils.

Miss Dorothy

second place, and Richard Druart, who was awarded honorable mention, are also Shortridge pupils. Judges were Fred Lahr, Advertising Club president; Elmer E. Taflinger, local artist, and Kenneth C. Miller, Colortype Corp. president. Copies of the poster are to be placed in streetcars, in windows and on all booths set up by Scouts on Cookie Day.

Heads Grandmother Group Mrs. C. Willis Adams is chairman of the Grandmother Sponsors, a new Girl Scout affiliate inaugurated recently at a tea at the Little House. Assisting her are Mrs. L. C. Boyd and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne. : Mrs. Horace R. McClure, commissioner, extended greetings to guests and outlined objectives of. scouting. She suggested that the new group assist the leader and the troop which had invited her to be its sponsor. Thirty troops sent representatives, one of whom was a great-grandmother. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, Cookie Day chairman, talked on the cookie sale, the annual project for support of Dellwood . Camp. Mrs. Maxwell Droke recounted early history of scouting in Indianapolis, and compared the first primitive camp to the 1 modern summer home at Dellwood. :

Former Leaders Present

Among grandmothers present were Mrs. George W. Fromm, a charter member of the local council: Mrs. Adams, the first camp chairman, and instrumental in se-

liams Creek; Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb, former council member and now one of the three honorary members; Mrs. Wynne, who served

curing the old camp site on Wil-|

Ottinger, a Girl Scout, who won®—

as chairman of the finance committee many years, and who was active in establishment of Dellwood, and Mrs. Clayton Ridge, who has served on the Scout Speakers Bureau eight years. i Patricia Ann Stearns, Joan Schmitt, Susanne Williams, Carolyn Hargitt, and Betty Bowen, Scouts, assisted. Evelyn Gullion, Scout harpist, provided music. Mrs. Wil= liam R. Higgins of the public relations committee, was in charge of

arrangements for the event.

Breakfast Held For Mary Pell

Mrs. B. Kent Westfall entertained with a breakfast at Highland Golf and Country Club this morning for Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell. : Miss Pell, daughter of Dr.- and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, will be married May 6 to James J. Taylor. The bride-to-be was given bathroom gifts Guests included Miss Pell and her mother; Miss Betty Quigley, Greenville, S. C., a houseguest of Mrs. Westfall; Mesdames Edward L.

Mitchell, Gayle B. Wolfe, G. D. Timmons, G. Thaddeus Gregory, Watson DeaKyne, John Carmack, J. H. Eberwein, Raymond C. Beeler and Russell Wilson. Mrs. Harold Cumberworth and Mrs. Lucien Dunbar will entertain

Saturday at the Columbia Club for Miss Pell.

N. Traub, hostess.

32d, hostess.

hostess. OD

Bates, hostess.

dancing.

Ladies Aux. Fraternal Order

cher, patronesses.

Dehne, hostess.

EVENTS

- SORORITIES

Amicus chapt., Verus Cordis. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. John Warner, 3649 Central, hostess. Luncheon-bridge. 2) Alpha chapt., Rho Delta. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Robert Rawlings, 13

Beta. chapt., Omega Kappa. Mrs. Drive, hostess with her daughter, Mrs. John Harlan. Rho Zeta Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Ernest Herring, hostess. Easter party. | Alpha chapt., Alpha Gamma. Tonight. Miss Leah Munroe, 242 BE. || CLUBS : on

Pioneer. 7:30 p. m. today. Indianapolis Gas Co. Mrs. Sma Coreopsis. 1 p. m. today. Oxford Tearoom. Luncheon, Mrs. Laura

Irvington D. A. R. Today. Mrs. R. V. Copple, Stilz to review “Bulwark of the Republic.” . CARD PARTIES Townsend Club 4. Tonight. Hall, 2617 W.

mont. Chief Red Fox and his family to

Chalmer Webb, 2001 E. Riverside

Emma Taggart,

hostess. Miss Betty

’

Pp. m. Fri W. Veren!

43 tertain. -

Washington. Cards and | Women of the Moose. 2 p. m. today. Temple. Mrs. Clara Thompson, || Moosehaven chairman, in charge. : ; eas] LODGE ;

of Eagles, 8:30 . Vel

{Mr and Mrs. H. P. Kirkhoff have announce "|. their daughter Catherine to Lawrence McMahon, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.

‘Timothy McMahon. The wedding is in June. :

Before her marriage March 11 in the West Side Church of the Nazarene, Mrs. Oral V. Callahan was Miss Mildred Stidd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vi O..Stidd.

Spr Te

Personals

Mrs. Douglass Jillson has returned to her home after spending several weeks at Naples, Fla., as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ww.

| Hathaway Simmons and Mr. Sim-

mons. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, who have occupied a house there for the winter season, will leave Monday with their two sons, Jillson and Hathaway Jr.’ During their absence, their Crow's Nest home has been occupied. Miss Kate Fisher, Bay City, Mich., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Frenzel at their country home. El REY “Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard, Richville, N. Y. are the guests. of Mrs. John N. Carey at “Haverway Farm.” :

Mrs. Harry Murphy, after a visit to South America, is spending some time with Mrs. Frank Stalnaker.

Miss Nellie Crawford, 1026 Central Ave. was to be speaker today at the Grant County Federation of Clubs’ spring convention at Upland. She was to discuss “A Needle in Her Hand” and display a

d the engagement of =

Miss Sally Hughel became the bride of R.

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo. W. Watts in a cere-

ony Jead March 26. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ughel. :

Plowman-Platt Photos.

Mrs. Panfilo Cocco ‘was Miss Frances Hockenbraugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hockenbraugh, befor her recent marriage at Sv. Philip Neri Church. :

500 Couples Are Expected at Tulip Time Ball Saturday

Pastel shades are to predominate at the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s Easter dinner for members, their families and guests Sunday. Service is to be from 1 to 9 p. m. in the fourth-floor ballroom, and

dancing from 7 to 9 p. m. Menus will be Easter greetings. Tables will be centered with tulips and other spring flowers. More than 500 couples are expected to attend the fourth annual Tulip Time Ball Saturday night, with additional reservations for the Levent received today.

Among them were those of Messrs. W. B. McCaw, Edwin G. White, G: E. Lewis, John N. Carter, J. W. Stickney, Leroy Sanders, Otto Meyer, C. E. Rimp, Francis W. Israel, Ralph Knode, S. F. Lewis, William N. Nixon, M. L. Olson, L. B. Springer, C. E. Ray, A. E. Dorsey, H. L. Moffett, H. M. Spencer, ©. C. Hagemeier, Howard Intermill, Robert M. French, Horace E. Storer,

Bibbins, Others are Messrs. Harlow Hyde Jr, R. A. Shirley, Russell White, Leroy E. Cummings, Jerry W. Car-

‘collection of old quilt patterns.

‘| ter Ji, W. R. Ca.r, Darwin Liggett,

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Raymond F. Clapp and Eugene B.

oo D. PF. Fuller, R. E. Hunter, Louis

Rainier, J. N. Segerson, E. A. Claffey, R. S. Daily, Norbert E. Smith, M. G. Griffith, G. F. Branigin, S. B. Derringer, R. W. Jarvis Jr., D. D. Cutright, P. H. Sweet, William Watters and W. B. Haislup. Concluding the list are Judge P. T. Kime; Misses Jeanne Stucker, Doris Betzold and Charlotte Wainwright, and Dr. G. D. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus are club entertainment cochairmen for the event. .

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Resort Visit Symphony's Bridge Prize

Third of Tables Reserved For Party April 25; Awards to Total 30.

A week-end at the French Lick Springs Hotel for two people will be: one of the 30 or more prizes to be distributed at the symphony card party. at 2 p. m. Monday, April 25, at the Marott Hotel. More than one-third of the avail able party tables have already been reserved, according to Mrs. Thade deus R. Baker, reservations chair» man, for the event. Reservations may be made directly with Mrs. Baker or through any member of the women’s committee which is sponsoring the event. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, general chairman, has announced that it is not necessary for people who have made reservations to play bridge. Any game can be played; scores will not be considered in allotting prizes. Women who do not play at the Ma= rott Hotel are not eligible for prizes. Additional reservations have been: received from Miss Florence Barrett and Miss I. Hilda Stewart; Mess. dames Frederic M. Ayres, Walter curt Brown, E. Cliffo Barrett,

| Arthur V. Brown, W. W\| Critchlow,

John M. Cunningham, Dan W. Flickinger, Edwin H. Forrey, Pauline Moon-Haueisen and Theodore B. Griffith. : Others are Mesdames A. R. Hole liday, W. P. Hapgood, Ralph Kemp, J. K. Lilly Sr., A. L. Leatherman, H. R. Lontz, Woodbury T. Morris,

Charles A. Pfafflin, Clyde Parsons, -

A. H. Steinbrecker, William H.,

Thompson, Booth Tarkington, Wile

liam Guy Wall, William H. Wems= mer, William B. Wheelock and W, W. Wentz. :

Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Windle, 31 W, St. Joseph St., announce the mare riage of their daughter, Violet, to Charles D. Rogers.

took place Feb. 7 at the home of Dr. Logan Hall. . The couple will live in Indianapolis.

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