Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1938 — Page 6
PAGE 6 cia Civic Theater Workers Will Repay Call by Visit To Pittsburgh Premiere
Early Magazines Held Unwed Woman of 28 Was Old Maid, Dr. Allegra Stewart Recalls in Talk Before White Cross Guild.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON An important part of the festivities attendant upon the premiere of “Hold Your Hats” at the Pittsburgh Playhouse Saturday evening will revolve about the first nighters who are to commute from Indianapolis for the opening. A dozen Civic theater workers will punctiliously return the. call Frederick Burleigh made here in February during the run of “Dollars to Doughnuts.” The trek
was planned during Mr. Burleigh’s visit. Charles Gaynor, composer of musical numbers for Civic revues, is also author of skits and music for the Pittsburgh show. Mrs. William G. Sparks, who has collaborated with Mr. Gaynor in recent productions, is to be one of the group motoring east Saturday. Others will be Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, Miss Katherine Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Olds, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bomgardner, Edward Green, Edward Gaumer, William Cook, Richard Hoover and Michael Mielnik. Mr. Burleigh, former Civic Theater director, is now director of the Pittsburgh Playhouse. °
Discusses Women of 100 Years Ago
From the brittle, yellow hundred-year-old pages of The New York Mirror and The Ladies Repository, Dr. Allegra Stewart, Butler University associate English professor, yesterday recalled tre life of the gentle, sequestered “Women of 100 Years Ago.” Though we may sleep under grandmother’s coverlet, we don’t think her thoughts, she told members of the Municipal Gardens and Temple Sisterhood chapters of the White Cross Guild in the Block. auditorium. From that one might deduce that the present day miss either takes for granted or has quickly forgotten a good many instructions on conduct that were incessantly dinned into her * grandmother’s ears. : From old magazines and newspapers we learn more about the past than from the most labored descriptions of historians, Dr. Stewart declared. “The marvelously free, uninhibited young women of today in a good many ways are a thousand years ahead of their modest, sweet-spirited grandmothers.” ‘Woman's influence for. good or evil is the constant theme running through the publications. In pompous and stilted terms gentleness and meekness are stressed as the universally attractive qualities. “Through smiles and sweetness women lead men to brighter worlds.” >
Old Maid at 28, Journal Claimed
By The Ladies Repository (32 pages, no advertisements), “a monthly journal devoted to literature and religion illustrated with engravings, as “fair” or “gentle”) is admonished that the worst woman in the world is the heartless coquette and the saddest of all creatures is the spinster. At 28, the publication bleakly states, an unwed lady is definitely an old maid. These same dusty pages present every enticement to young men to “assume the state of marriage,” the bachelor state being considered “most deplorable.” Dolorous statistics are summoned to prove that those poor creatures who pass up matrimony are short lived. : An elegant steel engraving titled “Meditation,” which graces the magazine’s pages, reveals a young lady leaning against the parapet of a stone castle. Clasped to her breast is a rose, that transient symbol of fading devotion; a tear glistens on her cheek. Beneath the illustration the editor gives credit for the work of art to “the great animal artist, Landseer,” and sympathetically comments, “ Tis a pity one so young shoula be so sad.” ; Advice on the pages of The New York Mirror, published weekly, was directed to discourage young ladies from attending female academies where study caused them to lose their youth and beauty and their necks to grow hollow. The decorous 19th Century lassies were necessarily health-conscious because of “the prevalence of
songs and musical scores,” the reader (usually addressed
consumption.”
Mrs." Isaac Born, White Cross Guild president, introduced Dr. Stewart. Mrs. Robert L. Clegg is president of the Municipal Gardens chapter and Mrs. J. B. Kaufman is Temple Sisterhood Flower Guild
president. » 8 ®
Otto N. Frenzel Jr. Traders Point Hunt president, and Mrs. Frenzel will entertain informally at Woodstock Club this evening for members of the hunt preceding the annual dinner and meeting at
Woodstock.
Quest Club’s Amateur Bill Is Set Tonight
The Y. W. C. A. Quest Club's amateur program tonight, and the Thursday Nite Club’s business meeting are included on the Y. W.s calendar of events for this week.
Dinner will be served Quest Club members at 6 p. m. Appearing on the program will be the Misses Margaret Lewis, Nan Clarke, Wilma Rose, Winifred Koon and Bonita Strantz. - The group will meet April 27 and on May 4 will hear a report of the national Y. W. C. A. convention by Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell, program correlator. A new cochairman of. the Thursday Nite Club will be elected to replace Miss Ruth Jones, who left recently for Lorraine, O. Plans are to be discussed for the summer conference of Industrial Girls to be held at Tower Hill, Sawyer, Mich, from July 25 to Aug. 4. Classes for club members will be held at the usual hours. The club’s next mesting will be April 28. J. H. Balch will speak on “Co-operatives.” On the same afternoon the Home Fellowship Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Marie Campbell, industrial secretary, is in charge. :
Heiser ‘Odyssey’ To Be Reviewed For Loyal Circle
Miss Lola Blount Conner will review “An American Doctor's Odyssey” by Victor: Heiser at a Loyal Circle tea in the educational building of the Downey Avenue Christian Church at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Mary A. Johnson, chairman sof the ways and means committee which is sponsoring the affair, announced that the review is open to the public. She is assisted by Mesdames E. C. Kampe, Stephen J. Corey, W. H. Baker, L. S. Trout and R. D. Bowers. : The tea table will be decorated in the fiesta motif. Mrs. C. H. Winders and-Mrs. E. S. Conner will pour. Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, Circle president, has appointed Mrs. Corey and Mrs. C. W. Spiess as cochairmen of the social hour. * Assisting them will be Miss Julia Corey and the Mesdames Kampe, Baker, Charles Harris, C. M. Yocum, F. H. Stanford, Clayton: Rigsbee, J. E. Balch, Sheldon Book, Harry Griffey, Duke E. Hanna and Roger Overstreet. The ticket committee includes Mesdames Hanna, Griffey, Herbert Hunt, W. C: Meredith, C. H. Web- _ ster, Ray lland and Miss Johnson. Miss Dorothy Gadd is decorations committee chairman.
Club to Give Bridge Tea St. Joan of ‘Arc Woman's Club: is to sponsor a bridge-tea Tuesday at Block’s . auditorium. Mesdames J. J. Cole Jr,, E. T. Johnston and Walter Sthidreher 4 yy
er are ‘in charge of
Today's Pattern
1 892
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this new book help you in your sew- |.
This trio is assisting with preparations for a. luncheon to be held at the Columbia Club April 28. It includes (left to right) Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, second vice president of the Marion County Women's Re-
Fo Republican Candidates
To Be Feted
Committees ‘Selected for Luncheon to Be Held On April 28
Arrangements committees and hostesses to assist ‘with a candidates’ luncheon April 28 were announced today by executives of the Indiana Woman's Republican’ Club, the Woman’s Republican Club of Indianapolis and the Marion County Council of Republican Women. The noon luncheon will be held at the Columbia Club. Guests will include state, county, city and township candidates. Distinguished guests who have been invited include Archie N. Bobbitt, Republican State Committee chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, state vice chairman; Mrs. Franklin Reynolds, national committeewoman.
Prominent Guests Listed
Other guests are Charles Halleck, Second District Congressman, and Mrs. Halleck; Frederick Schortemier, county chairman; Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, county vice chairman; Gavin ¢
Payne, 12th District chairman, and Mrs. Aileen Kidd, 11th District vice chairman. Mrs. "Arthur R. Robinson is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, State Club president; Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, Indianapolis Club president; Mrs. Charles Mann, Marion County Council president; and Mrs. Sarah Schryock, Greenfield; Charles E. Combs, Bloomfield; Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson. . Also assisting are Mesdames Nellie Grubb, Frank Friddle, Sarah Wager, Wolf Sussman, Gretchen Soutter, Archie N. Bobbitt, Walter Krull, Clarence H. Beach, Walter Pritchard, H. K. Green, Frank Cones, Grover Workman, Walter T. White, Fred Simms, E. C. Rumpler, Clara McGrail, Mary Ramier, L. E. Hobson, Tona Shipman, Epha Johnson, Lee Ingling, Fred Rubin, W. E. Mendenhall, Fred Atkinson, Blanche McKinney, Sam McCormick and Miss Mary Lou Patterson.’
Committees Arranging
Hollie Shideler is ticket assisted by Mesdames Oliver Pickhart,
Mrs. chairman, Hubert Jordan,
- | Harlan Ratliff and Lewis F. Pomush.
Mrs. J. Bertram Malone heads the publicity committee, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Ives and Mrs. O. E. Anthony. Miss Pearl Randall will have charge of the music. Other music committee members are Mesdames IL. K. Fishback, Harry Burlingame, John T. Askren and Louis R. Markun. : Decorations committee members include Mrs. William Bosson Jr. chairman, assisted by Mesdames Harry Campbell, Ruth Breeding, John Atherton, Charles Coneway and Adeline Toms. Mrs. Rumpler will pronounce the invocation. All Republican women are invited. Reservations may be fade with Mrs. Margaret B. Kealg.
French Alliance To Hear Art Talk
* Prof. Clarence E. Leavenworth, Wabash College, will address the Alliance Francaise at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Washington. His subject will be “Landscape Artists of the Orient and the Occident.” The lecture, which will be given in French, will be illustrated with slides. ° . ; A dinner in Prof. Leavenworth’s honor will be held at 6:30 p. m. at the hotel. : ; The lecturer is head of the romance language department at Wabash College where he also teaches a course in history and appreciation of art. He has spent much time abroad and has studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and the University of Florence in Italy. His paintings have been exhibited at showing throughout the state.
Sigma Kappa Group
To Get Nominee List
A report on new officers for the coming year is to be made by the nominating committee at the April meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa this evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert D. Coleman, 8110 ‘N. Illi-
nois St.
The regular business meeting will be preceded by a buffet supper at 6:30 p. m. Miss. Jewell Bartlow and]. Felknor are to assist the
Miss Di
tary.
HEON'
publican Club; Mrs. Clarence H. Beach, Indianapolis Women’s Republican Club secretary, and Mrs. Sarah H. Wager, Indiana Women’s Republican Club secre-
Warren Hoy. hostess. Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. . hostess.
Lambda Mu Chapt., Sigma Beta. Kenwood, hostess.
Holmes, hostess. Kappa Phi Delta. Tonight. Mrs. hostess.
drich, hostess.
Grand Army of the Republic and
Ben Davis P.-T. A. Junior Study. Sacks, 1533 Lawndale, hostess.
Traub, hostess. Luncheon. Oct-Dahl. Wed. noon. Mrs.
matron. worthy patron.
Whitehill Aud. Benefit, cards. Broad Ripple Chapt. 315, O. E.
EVENTS
SORORITIES . Theta Tau Psi. 1 p. m. Frii Mrs. Floyd Norman, hostess. Mrs. Herschel Hause, in charge of program. : Alpha Chapt., Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. today. Miss Mary King, 5612 E. 21st,
Tri Chi. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Rosemary Renihan, hostess.
Sigma Delta Tau. 8:15 p. m. today. Miss Rowena Harrison. 222 S.
‘Theta Chapt. Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Miss Annabelle Her-
CLUBS ; Evadne. 8 p. m. today. Miss Lois Thompson, 621 Highland, hostess. Emera. 8 p. m. Fri. Miss Pearl Taylor, 1306 Pleasant, hostess.
today. 512 N. Illinois. Garden W. R. C. to entertain.
Elsa Huebner Olsen. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs, Robert Goodlet, 126 8. .
C. J. Karle, 3115 Guilford, hostess. LODGES Daylight Chapter 553, O. E. S. 1:30 p. m. Pri. Hall. Miss Hilda Ann Peabody, violinist, to play. Mrs. Oma E. Reynolds, worthy
SoutHport Chapt. 442, O. E. 8. 6:30 p. m. today. Hall. Obligation ceremony. Mrs. Irene Kennedy, worthy matron. John Sword,
Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile. 2 p. m. Thurs. Banner-
Masonic Temple. Easter program. CARD PARTIES
Woman's Contact Club. 1 p. m. Thurs. I. A. C. Women of the Moose. 2 p. m. Thurs. Temple. Mrs. Clara Thompson, Moosehaven chairman, in.charge. Saengerbund Ladies’ Society. 2 p. m. Thurs. Hall. Holy Angels Church. 2 p. m. Thursday. ‘School basement,
SN.
Tonight. Mrs. Sheldon Cox, 2939
Norman Wilson, 1101 N. Wallace,
Federation Patriotic Soc. 8 p. m.
1:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Kenneth
S. 8 p. m. today. Broad Ripple
Misses Pell,
Spring days are too short for in fittings, prenuptial parties. Pell, Lois Haines and Betty Lutz. Crystal will be given
Ramey home, 5686 Washington Blvd. \ Miss Pell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, is to be married to James J. Tyler May 6 in the home of her parents.
Spring Flowers to Decorate
The Ramey home tomorrow night is to be decorated with spring flowers. Appointments are to be blue and yellow. |Assisting the hostesses are their mothers, Mrs. John G. Mingle nd Mrs. L. Ramey. Guests will inclu rs. Pell, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Harry Harlan; Mrs. Harold Cumberworth; the Misses Margaret Godfrey, Jane Morgan, Margaret lee Riddell, Martha Jane Banister, Helen Pielsticker, Ann Beck, Jean Underwood, Betty Ray Dorward and Dorothy Paynter, Anderson. : Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Haines, 5136 Schofield Ave. will entertain informally from 7 to 10 p. m. tomorrow, for their daughter Lois, who is to be married at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the First Friends Church to William Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson.
Bridal Colors Blue, Melon No invitations have been issued. The Haines home will be decorated with spring flowers, and guests will be given corsages of spring flowers in the bridal colors, periwinkle blue
and melon. Miss Haines has ar ounced that Miss Sara Jane Wright will be her maid of honor, Miss Geraldine | Jackman, bridesmaid, and Alice Charlene Winnefeld, flower girl. Edgar Nelson will be his brother’s best man, and Virgil Haines, the pride-to-be’s brother, and Russell Rauch, will usher. Miss Wright and Miss Jackman are to serve tomorrow night. Miss Barbara Jean Kern will assist with the gyest book.
Kitchen Shower Given
Miss Betty Lutz, daughter of Mrs. Emma Draper Z guest at a kitchen shower last night given by Mrs. ‘Ralph Coble Jr. and Miss Elaine Oherholtzer in the K. K. Woolling, 6930 Washington Blvd. “a Miss Lutz is to be married to Ralph Keith Brafford May 2 in the Propylaeum. | Hostesses last night were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Woolling and Mts. Marshall Oberholtzer. .Guests were Mesdames L Dudley Hutcheson, E.
‘Holt, Jane Pfeiffer,
conferences, shopping trips, ‘Attesting to this are the Misses Mary Elizabeth
Lutz, was honored
home of the former's mother, Mrs..
Bridal Showers to Honor
‘Haines, Lutz
brides-to-be who must crowd house-hunting excursions and
local
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell at a party tomorrow night given by Miss Margaret Ramey and Miss Eleanor Mingle in the
Symphony Unit | Expects 800 at _ Monday Party
Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, general chairman, and Mrs. Thaddeus Baker, reservations chairman, anticipate 800 to 1200 women at the 2 p. m. Monday card party at the Marott Hotel sponsored by the In-
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s Women’s Division. Additional reservations include Mesdames Henry C. Atkins Jr., H.R. ‘Bliss, D. Wray Deprez, E. C. Elliott, Chauncey Eno, Russell Fortune, Albert M. Gall, Fletcher H. Hodges, John E. Hollett, Alfred Hoberg, Sylvester Johnson, Walter W. Kuhn, Louis H. Levey, Charles C. Martin, S. D. Morgan, George C. Mercer, Philip R. Ritchey; Herman C. Wolff, Herbert M. Woollen, Frank R. Weaver, L. A. Pittenger, Muncie, and Misses Anne Ayres, Anna Knubbe, Mary Sinclair and Lucy
Taggart. : More than 40 prizes are to be awarded.
|¢ p. m. at
‘Terry, Orien W.
‘Ward, Ellen: Lodge,
Miss Marie Lauck (center) is a member of the ticket committee for St. Mary's of .the Woods Alumnae Club bridge party Saturday at the Columbia Club. Assisting her are Miss Mary Conner
M.E. Council Musical Tea Is Set Friday
Auxiliary Benefit Planned For Fletcher Place Community House.
* The Methodist City Council Auxiliary is to sponsor a musical tea for
the benefit of the Fletcher Place Community House Friday from 2 to the Central Avenue Methodist Church. ; Mrs. C. A. Breece, ways and means chairman, is in charge of the tea. Mesdames J. W. Noble, H. D. Fifer and Felix T. McWhirter will serve. Committees include:
Hospitality—Mrs. E. W. Stock-
‘dale, chairman; Mrs. Harris Hol-
land and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding. Reception—Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, chairman; Mesdames Henry Ostrom, L. R. Freeland, John W. Benson, W. C. Hartinger, Charles Compton, J. F. Matthews, H. G. Lytle and J. P. Cochran.
Committee Members
Tea—Mrs. R. R. Fraser, chairman; Mesdames T. D. Campbell, Herschel Davis, Perry Lawrence, J. W. Ebaugh, Elizabeth Agnew, H. A. Bottorff, B. B. Walters, W. B. Ward, F. F. Kohlmeyer, Paul Griffith, Harry Marquette, H. W. Irwin and Miss Jean Coffin. Mrs. A. R. Hoffman is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Will C. Hitz is arranging the program. Patrons and patronesses include Mesdames Bottorff, Fifer, Hartinger, J. S. Barth, Arthur R. Baxter, John G. Benson, Carpenter, Cochran, Herschel Davis, R. R. Fraser, E. R. Hisey, H. W. Kirschpaum, F. L. Kresge, F. D. Leete Jr, W. B. Schiltges, Charles M. Sharp. J. H. Smiley, H. D. Perry, Ww. B. Miss Joan Bottorff and Messrs. Paul Buchanan, Frank Jordan, Fred Hoke and the Rev. R. M. Millard.
"Musical Program Set
Appearing on the musical program will be Miss Victoria Montani, harpist; Mrs. Carpenter, soprano soloist, and Miss Rosemary Ellen McInturf. : The White Cross Guild Ensemble will sing under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner. Members are Mesdames Breece, Eugene VanSickle, J. M. Bryant, WwW. H. Day, S. M. Partlowe, C. F. Dillenbeck, John A. Schneider, Frank Nelson, Wilma Jesse Webb, Lloyd I. McInturf and Miss Mildred George. The ensemble will panied by Miss Montani, Miss Mary
Frances Millholland, violinist, and | 7
Miss Rose Ellen Gray, celloist. A playict,
VanSickles direction.
P.-T. A. to Honor Fathers
Fathers’ Night is to be observed
‘at the 7:30 p. m. Parent-Teach-’ er meeting today at School 31, 307 |?
Lincoln St. A . representative of the Indianapolis Water Co. is to show a film entitled “Water Colors.” The school orchestra, directed by Charles Henzie, is to play and the Mothers’ Chorus directed by Mrs. Max:Felske is to sing.
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Personals
Miss Estelle Rauh Burpee arrived in Indianapolis yesterday after a trip to Hawaii, Australia and New Zealand. Miss Burpee, who was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, Mrs. Nathan Graham and Mrs. Alfred Duggan, Bethlehem, Pa., visited at Denver, Colo., after the party landed at San Francisco. Mrs. Burpee and Mrs. Duggan went to Los Angeles by boat for a short visit. Mrs. Burpee at present 1s visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Stern in Denver, where she will be joined tomorrow by her brother, Charles Rauh. Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon are visiting’ in Boston and before returning home they are to be the guests of Mrs. Weldon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtnay Dinwiddie, Irvington, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Kerr Black and Mrs. Lewis Metcalf Walling, daughters of Mrs. A. R. Holliday, Golden Hill, were to leave today after spending a week with their mother. Mrs. Black has lived in Charlottesville, Va. for several years where her husband was a DuPont Fellow at the University of Virginia. For several months he and Mrs. Black have been living in London where he has been active in research at the British Museum. Mrs. Black will sail May 11 to join her husband. Mrs. Walling will return to her Washington home where she is to join Mr. Walling. Miss Janet Browning Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graliam, has returned from Culver where she attended the Easter Hop at the Military Academy. She was the guest of Cadet Howard Morton. Already Indianapolis society is making plans to attend the annual Kentucky Derby to be run May 7 at Louisville. Those planning to spend the ensuing week-end at the French Lick Springs Hotel include Messrs. and Mesdames Meier S. Block, Earl B. Barnes, B. W. Kirshbaum, Harry J. Herff and Miss Mayme Goodman. Mrs. Luther McCoy and her small son, David Lee, have returned after a month’s stay at Baton Rouge, La., where they were the guests of Mrs. Clozel O'Neal and Mrs. Willard Brown. Mrs. O'Neal was formerly Miss Ruby Van Ness and Mrs. Brown was Miss Thelma Van ‘Ness, both of this city.
(left) and Miss Helen Conner. . the arganization’s scholarship fund, which sends a "woman graduate of a local high school to St. Mary's of the Woods. :
Times Photos. Proceeds will go to
Reviews and
Talks Head Club Listing
Tom S. Elrod Will Address Portfolio Meeting Tomorrow.
the list of club activities scheduled for tomorrow. Book reviews and lectures are features of the group gatherings. Tom S. Elrod is to speak on “Some Mature Conclusions” at the Portfolio Club meeting. The supper committee includes Mr. and Mrs, Edmund D. Schildknecht, Mrs, Marie Dawson Morrell and Mrs. Ale berta Calvert. 8 8 = Mrs. Adolph Wagner, 5757 Wash ington Blvd, is to entertain Service Study Club members tomorrow. Mrs, Margaret Thompson McClain is to review “Black Forest.” The program committee includes Mesdames Fred Kepner, Austin J. Kassler and Carl Corwin.
The Seam Club program heads
8 8 8
Mrs. Charles F. Miller will speak at a :meeting of the Aftermath Club to-
on “The Easter Message”
morrow with Mrs. J. PF. Azbell hostess at the home of Mrs. James H. Dunne, 5526 E. Michigan St. 2 8 =
Mrs. Walter Hubbard will be hostess to the Review Circle tomore row. Mrs. P. M. Dill and Mrs. J. J. Williams will assist. Mrs. Merle N, A. Walker will review “The Sea of Grass.” 8 ” 8
The Alexandrian chapter of -the International Travel-Study Club will meet tomorrow for luncheon with Mrs. O. N. Headlee, 1105 W. 33d St. Mrs. Archie Calvert will assist. Mrs. Mary Watt will speak on “The Hawaiian Islands.”
2 #8 2
Irvington D. A. R. will hold a dessert luncheon with Mrs. R. V. Copple, 11 S. Irvington Ave., tomor-
row. Miss Betty Stilz will review .
“Bulwark of the Republic.”
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