Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1938 — Page 20

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Plans Ready For Olympic Team Here

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Needlework Guild Juniors’ Scrapbook Inspected at Convention Here

PAGE 20 Civil War Background Revived at Party for Miss Phyllis Morris

Old Fashioned Costumes, Food Feature Dinner At Mrs. C. Fred Davis’ Country Home For Bride-to-Be.

v

Coliseum Is Set for Army Show Night.

Equestrian Sunday

State for

Fair the

the today

The Coliseum at

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON All the good resolutions about the slimming tidbits ; that usually constitute feminine luncheon snacks were — T : =H a aw’ 1 : quietly discarded at the old fashioned southern noonday i \ : , LANE 4 9 | dinner Mrs. C. Fred Davis gave yesterday around the outdoor grill at her country home on the Noblesville Road at 75th St. The party, which lacked only a field of cotton to reproduce the Scarlett O'Hara days, was given in honor of Miss Phyllis Ann Morris whose marriage to ; | NY Richard Conder is to take place June 4 at All Souls 3 : Y : ny RE i NEE Tw. : § | Col. Joseph H. Davidson, Ft. Bens ni i Y 3 : i A 4 : a i RE med F , yw ! | jamin Harrizon, will meet with Mal}, Uhiisfion Chueh. 3 Fa / ho | Whittaker and the team captained While a whitecapped chef turned out all manner of smoking TT A (5 : RY BE 9 0 pa N ; | by Milo H, Matteson delicacies from the blazing grill, Negro mammies with red bandanas 3 CR & 4 Pg, C J iM | etkinent Phaned

plied the eager guests with hams and yams which merely added to the bounty of the already groaning boards. A huge ice cream freezer Arrangements will be made for | rehearsal of ceremonies and practice

stood tantalizingly by. Table decorations, designed for eventual consumption were frosted marble cakes, pies and cookies. By way " : (by the riders and horses in the rorlonking ine: . . AK b or May. She succeeds Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Princeton, N. J, who resigned yesterday | hax n , b Of overlooking nothing for Derfect 31 resco ‘comfort. bide-oversiied { after 13 years’ service. Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, Detroit (right), is honorary presi» | Coliseum, a riason, he re dent. Mrs. Sherwood, formerly first national vice president, is local branch president. signed 19th :

and straw hatted Uncle Toms waved oldtime, beribboned paper fly — a at the Coliseum for the performance, . | > 4 700 Expected to Attend another with majolica and the third with Bennington ware. Follow- 4 Maj. Whittaker will announce and Garden Club of Indiana at the Marott Hotel. A Judging School on longeing demonstration will show

shewers over the busy gathering. The team also includes Ma). “ - ing a miscellaneous shower Mrs. John Mellett reviewed Elizabeth ( y d > Kl l C 4 I { : 3 ydrdacn AUD LON ention Crc describe. the evonts on they take Tuesday will precede the sessions, ®——=== system of breaking a

Grounds was sel

U. 8. Army Equestrian team exhibition Sunday night Upon arrival of | this week-end, Maj. Frank L. White taker, OfMce of Cavalry, Washing« ton, will confer with local sponsors [in completing show details | Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, Indi | ana Saddle Horse Association presi | dent, and show sponsor; Robert B.

the team hers

Times Photos

A scrapbook made by Needlework Guild of America junior members was inspected Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood (left) will be acting president of the guild until next

at the 53d annual national convention today at the Hotel Lincoln by Mrs. W. H. Knox (left), Jackson, Mich. junior director for her state, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Morse, Los Angeles. Mrs. Morse directs California juniors, who led the honor roll this year.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Chi Phi Gamma. Sun, Miss Bernice Miller, hostess, tea. Rho chapt., Sigma Beta. May 14. Lake Shore Country Club. Formal dance. Mrs. Leland O'Patton, hostess Gamma Phi Beta, 1 p. m., Sat. Columbia Club. mezzanine,

Fiesta Ware Shower Tonight | for the bride-elect.

-“ . “ | a RB a “kK lect Mrs. Frederick G. Appel, Mrs. Henry C. Churchman Jr. and Mrs. E Of I ide Elect

John Twitty, who assisted Mrs. Davis, were gowned in period cos- nm tumes. Mrs. Appel's brown taffeta with white lace collar and ruffles : u . . at the wrist was a part of her grandmother's trousseau. Mrs. Church - Miss Mary Louise Briles is to be |

The guests, who had earlier been bidden to “rest” their wraps in the house by a trio in CiWi War period costumes were summoned Hiram E. Tuttle, Capt. Royce A. to the feast by the mellow gong of a dinner bell. Each of the three Drake, Liecuts. Franklin FF, Wing, Scott M. Sanford and W. H. 8S. Hawes’ “Fashion is Spinach” while the visitors hemmed tea towels Mother's Day ———— ———— | place The program will include a ; ; ‘ AK ‘ , \ : awa | SChooling exhibition, a demonstra« Approximately 700 garden enthusiasts from throughout {he State are tion of the schooling required of the

long tables was covered with a red cloth; one was set with pewter, | Wright | expected here Wednesday to attend the seventh annual convention of the horses in the Olympic Games A

Lunch. Meet on

man’s pearl gray watered silk, piped in darker gray was trimmed with a yoke of rose point lace. The dress had been worn by Mr. Churchman’'s grandmother when she was leading lady in a high school play. Mrs. Twitty wore a lovely cameo with her grandmother's black tucked point d'esprit and taffeta gown. Mrs. Davis’ black gown was a part of the trousseau of the wife of Capt. George Brumb-

honor guest at a fiesta ware shower | tonight at the home of Mrs. Ken- | neth Lemons, 3935 Central Ave, Miss Briles will become the bride of Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher Jr, May 14 at

LODGES

Monument chapt., 549 O. BE. S. 6 p. Grand choir to sing. AfTiliation ceremony. trons, patrons and charter members to be honored. Mrs. Florence

and North.

m. Mon. Masonic Temple, Tllinois Past ma-

| The convention will open with | registration at 8 a. m. at the hotel | Delegates will tour four local gar- | dens from 9 a. m. to 11 o'clock under

[.cading Music

Patrons Backing

[the Army | oree

Maj. Tuttle will exhibit dressage of “high school” horses, On Vast, he will demonstrate the “backward gallop,” a difficult feat,

| the direction of Mrs. W. Richard[son Sinclair, arrangements chair- | man. Gardens to be visited include those of Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, 3434 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, | of music are lending their assistance Sunset Lane; Mr, and Mrs. Charles | jn the celebration of Cole Porter | | J. Lynn, Sunset Lane, and Mr. and | pay May 23. Mrs. William G. |

Needleworkers Hear Report a . . > N | Mrs, Theodore Griffith, 940 W. 42d | g arks is sic sors chair all-around equestrian cl fonship On Distribution of Garments & "The Civic Theater will sponsor | event of the Olympic Games. After

Following a luncheon delegates | the opening performance of “You a schooling test, these horses must will hear Mrs. O. W. Dynes, presi-| Never Know,” a recent Porter pro- show speed over jumps, be able to | dent of the National Council of | duction at English's Theater. A | gallop 19 miles across country over Garden Clubs, speak on reception-dance will follow at the ditches, banks and fences, do a two-

Herrmann and Earl J. Askren, worthy matron and patron. Southport O. E. 8. aux. Sat. Farmers Co-operative Bldg., Southport, I. O. O. F, Sat, night. Hall, Cottage and Olive. Cards.

ley, who fought in the Civil War. Jamping Exhibitions

Other Parties Planned This Month

Among the guests were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. I. B. Morris, and sister, Mrs. Albert Siegmund of Detroit; Mesdames Arthur Krick, Frederick E. Matson, Stanley C. Brooks, Richard Beach. Clarence Manson, John Dale Crittenberger, William Masters, Croel Conder, Harry J. Berry. Lawrence H. Earle, Wallace Barnes. Edgar Brodbeck, Roy E. Blossom, George Underwood, Carter Darrow, George Losey, Fred Case, Mabel Renick, Benjamin McCollough, Jack Lenhardt, Mrs. John Kuhn of Franklin and Miss Katharine Mullen. Other parties planned in honor of Miss Morris include a shower which Miss Marian Gearen will give the evening of May 17 and a dinner for which Miss Marjorie Case will be hostess May 24. Mrs. Siegmund, Miss Ruth Dickerson and Miss Betty Conder have not vet set the dates for parties they will give later this month. Mrs. Siegmund is to be her sister's only attendant and George Hayes will be groomsman. =

A group of members of the Women's Committee of the Indiana World's Fair Committee vesterday joined in the welcome extended to the Courier Car bearing the official invitation to the State of Indiana to participate in the World's Fair at New York. In the parade of 30 cars which met the Courier Car east of Indianapolis and escorted it to the Capitol where the invitation was delivered to Governor Townsend were Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr, Women's Committee chairman; Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen. The car bore models of the Trylon and Perisphere, buildings representing the theme of the fair. Arthur V. Brown is chairman of the Indiana World's Fair Committee.

Cole Porter Day

the Third Christian Church. The hostess will be assisted by Mr. Charles Fillmore and Mrs, W, T. Lemons. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Guests will include Mesdames H. C. Briles, Hugh K. Thatcher, L. A. | vonStaden, Nell Epler, R. E. | Bishop, Clvde Deputy, John Gebhardt, C. R. Matthews, Earl Gentry, BE. BE. Perkins, Constance Stuckey, T. B. Smith, E. R. Pruitt, John Duncan, William Rothenburger, E. P, Schort, J. A. Shoptaugh, Fred Keithey, I. B. Lookabill R. W. Lookabill, C. V. Montgomery, K. E. | Thorne, Richard W. Moore, Lebanon and Mrs. W. A. Crayvs, Rockville; the Misses Irene Bishop, Alma Gebhardt, Ruth Rothenburger, Gwendolvn Schort, Ruth Moore and Katherine Kiser. » #

Miss Dorothy L. Batchelor, daughter of Frank Batchelor, whose marriage to Edward Underwood will be this month, was honor guest recently at a dinner at Hollyhock Hill.

The most spectacular events of | the program will be jumping exhi« Prominent musicians and patrons | bitions by the three-day and Prix de Nations horses Three-day horses are named because they have passed the three-day test of the

More than 1.905.659 garments were collected and distributed by the Needlework Guild of America, it was announced today at the 53d annual | State

» un " n »

national convention at the Lincoln Hotel. “Leadership in the Garden Club | Columbia Club, i eile Weeplesiiing and Delegates discussed their problems @— eee | MOVement.” Miss Julia E. Landers rail . . Pons . be able to clear a course of jumps and achievements in branch eo] P: . . A AG (is to talk on “How Garden Clubs A Eo up to 3 feet 10 inches in a show ferences this morning, and explained | astol to dda eSS Can Help in Beautifying Indiana Harold Triges Mr and. Mrs. Her | ring. methods of increasing the quantity , \ v . ( Highways.” ’ i " a v Prix de Nations horses are those and improving the quality of W. CG. T\ U, oh Bible Reports of state officers and is. | hor. MTs Wh wa BIS. Muah | capable of passing requirements of Jarments, | trict chafrme nd an election of |. ~ vd TR a | the Prix des ons eve o ¥ Reports stated that children are| Tne Rev. E. T. Elliott is to speak Lo Rie the session, | MI'S. Marie Dawson Morell, Mr. and | Re ie un he oh clothed completely for school, in-| On “The Bible as a Prevention of Mrs. Joseph G. McFarland gs | MIS. J. A. Goodman, Mr. and MS. | fncludes jumps as high as 5 fest 3 fants are outfitted, convalescents | Crime’ before the Zeralda Wallace | 5, qoing school arrangements chair-| William H. Ball and Dr. and Mrs. | oo 0m 0a 700 wide as 18 feet, are sent home from hospitals in| Unit, W. ©. T. U, Tuesday at the |... “Mrs. Clarence Hughel is to| CG. H. A. Clowes. [ Duplicates of jumps used at the » warm clothing, and children in in-| home of Miss Daisy Phelps, 6456 speak on “Proper Staging and Mak-| The Civic Theater membership is | games are brought by the team. stitutions receive new garments, | College Ave. ing of a Schedule for a Flower | Joining with Governor Townsend ke ; Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, In- The 10:30 a. Wm. session is to in- | Show.” “Knowledge Necessary for | Mayor Walter Boetcher, Mavor Wil- Records Are Kept dianapolis branch president, was| clude the roll call and business | Judging Specimens of Plants and | liam Long, Peru, and Mr Porter's| Tn this event riders will be coms leader of the conference for| meeting. Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff will | Flowers” will be Mrs. Dynes’ topic! friends here and in Peru in honor- | peting against each other. Records branches in cities of over 100,000] lead the afternoon devotions and | and Mrs. Frank Garry will speak | Ing the composer, who has become | are being kept of the performances Mrs. Caisey Kelsey will present on “Attributes of Flower Arrange- a New York and Hollywood celeb-

at all the shows, and will determine

Mrs. O. L. Pond, In-

Mr. and Mrs

Ell Lilly are at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Mrs. Earl B. Barnes will return early next week from a visit to

New York. Mrs. William Henley Mooney is t

o return from New York today.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stokely will leave Sunday to spend a

week at New York. California.

Mrs. Stokely returned last week from a visit in

Mrs. Dudley Gallahue, who has been spending several weeks in

California, is to return today

Frederick G. Appel and John T

Jameson have returned from

a trout fishing trip to Wolverine and Honor, Mich. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. C. P. Lesh and Miss Juliet Bryan will assist Mrs. Fred Sims, social chairman, at the Wednesday morn-

ing card party next week at the Propylaeum.

following the bridge game which is to

Luncheon will be served begin at 10 o'clock.

The Woman's Faculty Club of Butler College will give a luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Harlow Hyde is ar-

rangements chairman.

The board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association

will hold its annual all day meetnig Mrs. Charles F. Mever Jr.

next Thursday at the home of

Local President oft A.A. U. W, In Chicago tor Conference

Mrs. Robert M. Lingle was in Chicago today for opening sessions of | the sixth biennial two-day conference of the American Association of | Lind.

University Women northeast central Mrs. Lingle is newly-elected * president of the Indianapolis branch, A. A. TU. W. Other local members attending are Mrs. Edward W. Hebel and Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb. One hundred vears of higher education for women as a stimulus for | the next century of still more fruit- | ful contributions to human progress will be the conference theme.

One exhibit from the local branch | was prepared by Mrs. William H. | Ruten and Mrs. Lingle to show the technique of the Indianapolis | branch in obtaining new members. | Another display is that of the Book | and Toy Exhibit sponsored annually for the past six years at Ayres audi- | torium. Booklets in Exhibit

Included in the exhibit will be the | booklets distributed to those attending the exhibit here, prepared bv the committee to recommend toys, books, pictures, music and] children’s rooms for children of dif- | ferent age-groups and interests Suggestions for parent educational reading are also made. Registration for the conference | opened this morning, followed by committtee and board meetings. “Workshops” in fellowship, social studies, creative arts and education occupied the remainder of the moming. At the opening luncheon today at | noon, Dr. Marion Talbot, one of the | national orcanization founders, was guest speaker Later today, delegates were to visit the Chicago Art Institute which was arranged especially for | the A. A. U. W. with gallery lecture | tours conducted by well-known | artists. Dean Marjorie Nicolson, Smith College, will speak at the banquet tonight in the Palmer House grand | ballroom. “Our Philosophy of Education,” a symposium, will be presented tomorrow morning by the A. A. U. W. sectional committee on educational planning, of which Mrs. Virginia Buzzell, Delavan Lake, Wis, is chairman. Dr. Margaret Morriss, Pembroke College dean, and national A. A. U. W. president, will address the conference at the closing luncheon | tomorrow. She went to Chicago | from Indianapolis, where she was honored guest at a dinner given by | the local branch recently at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dean Irma E. Veigt., Ohio University, Athens, O., northeast central | section director, was to preside at| sessions,

|

section,

Bergners [.cave On Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Bergner were on a wedding trip today through southern Indiana and Kentucky following their marriage last night. They will live in Chicago. The bride was Miss Dorcas Masters, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Ragsdale. Mr. Bergner is a son M Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bergner, Chicago. The Rev. Azra Keller, Hillsboro, Ill,

| read the ceremony before an altar of

palms, ferns and candelabra in the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Howard Bergner, Chicago, the bridegroom's sister-inclaw, sang “Because” and “At Dawning” preceding the ceremony. The bride wore hyacinth blue marquisette over taffeta, a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley and a locket her mother wore at her wedding. There were no attendants. Mr. Bergner, a Purdue University graduate, is a member of Phi Kappa Tau

| Fraternity.

Speaker Named for Mother's Day Tea

Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak on “The Unhung Tapestry” at the Mother's Day tea of Southport Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Fred Parker, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames George Smart, Robert Riney, Ralph Cameron, Luther Markin, Max Ridgeway, Karl Kortepeter, Herman Kortepeter and J. C. Miles. The Rev. Luther Martin is church pastor.

Fra-Cha-Loys Dance Is Scheduled May 12

Miss Lorene Hartman is arrangements chairman for the Fra-Cha-Loys spring dance to be held May 12 at the Riviera Club. Miss LaVerne Weber is co-chairman. On the committee are Misses Charlotte Rothkopp, Wilma Frank, Mildred Woempler, Virginia Merklin, Janet Sweeney and Winifred Mutschler. More than 500 are expected to attend. Van Miller's orchestra is to play.

(Mr. and Mrs. | Goshen;

| Miss

i Crows Nest home.

| the Pythian Sisters, XK. of P., Dis-

Guests included the Misses Madge | Adams, Helen Caldwell, Frances Courney, Frances Larriar, Hortense Leckner, Raffelda Montani, Mary Riddell; Mesdames Arthur J. Abell, Eileen Berry, Robert Catterson, Albert Kelly, John J. Norton, Austin Seal, Edward L. Smith, Gene Taylor, John S. Virt and R. W. Wilkerson,

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely will go to Louisville, Ky., tomorrow for the Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston, their daughter, Betty Ann, a student at DePauw University, and Jack Oswald, Chicago, will occupy a box seat at the tomorrow event. Mrs. John N, Shannahan will have as her guests in a box at the Derby Dean Shannahan, J. H. K. Shannahan, It. Wayne, and her daughter, Miss Ruth Shannahan, and Miss Jennie

Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington | and Miss Betty Trotter have left for | Philadelphia, where they. plan to spend several days as the guests of | Trotter's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. William Trotter. They will then go to the Tarkington home, “Seawood,” at Kennebunkport, Me, where they are to remain through the summer and fall. Miss Louise | Kiefer, Mrs. Tarkington's sister, will join them in several days, Mrs. Earl Randles, New York, and, her small daughter, Lila Allison, were to return home today. Mrs. Randles has been here two weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Lilly, and Mr. Lilly av their

Arturo Grassi, Florence, Ttaly, who is visiting his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Mr. and Mus. Ralph Alexander Lemcke, is spending several days at Toledo and Detroit before returning to Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts have returned to their W. 52d St. home after a several months’ visit in Bermuda. While there they leased “Fish Pond Cottage,” Tucker Town, which is on Mid Ocean Club property, Miss Alma Lyon, who has returned after spending the winter in New York with her grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Block, will go to Chicago | this week-end to visit friends on | their vacht. Miss Lyon visited Mr.

[and Mrs, Roberts for a month this |of historical knowled | Spring. {

Edward P. Gallagher is spending several days at Louisville, Kv. Miss Lucy Taggart has left for French Lick where she is to spend the week-end and attend the Derby at Louisville on Saturday. Charles Edward Test, Chicago, was to arrive today to visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Donald N. Test, 42 W. 43d St. Mr. Tests engagement to Miss Judith Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, recently was announced and the wedding is set for June. Mr. Test is a student at the Chicago University School of Medicine. :

Galden Jubilee Opens

The Golden Jubilee convention of

trict 8, was held today at Autumn Temple 214, Nashville, Tnd, Erma Forsyth, Franklin, will preside. Honor guests included Mesdames Hannah Kreisher, Stella Bartle and

Lena Wasson, A

population. diana chairman, and Mrs. C. N, Stearns, Rochester, N. Y., assisted, and Mrs. Charles A. Craighead, Dayton, O, was observer,

Other Discussions

Mrs. G. Donald Spackman, Coatesville, Pa., led the discussion of branches in cities of less than 100,000. She was assisted by Mrs, Harry Y. Fitzgerald, Pontiac, Mich, and | Mrs. L. Stowell Clark, Orange, N, J., was observer. Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith, Alexandria, Va, led the small town branch meeting, assisted by Mrs. James H. Mecum, Salem, N. J. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Princeton, N. J, outgoing president, ap- | pointed Miss Eliza R. Ridgway, | Burlington, N. J, Mrs. John A, Hoo- | ber, York, Pa, and Miss Alice | Stevens, Evanston, Ill, to a resolu- | tion committee. |

New Orleans has issued an invitation for the 1940 convention. Decision will be made next May in | Philadelphia. Alternate conven- | tions are held in Philadelphia, birth- | place of the guild.

Presentation of Vase

| Officers, directors, committee | chairmen, state chairmen and of- | fica staff members presented Mrs, | Preston with a tall engraved silver | vase Tonight's session and tomorrow | morning's meetings will be devoted to discussion of junior activities, Miss Maria Halsey Stryker, Philadelphia, junior work director, will make her annual report. “The Goal of the Guild,” a pageant by 200 Indianapolis children, will be presented at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the World War Memorial. Persons who attend the pageant must enter the building by the Maridian Street or Michigan Street entrance in order to reach the auditorium, Mrs. Sherwood has announced.

Discusses Use of Words

“Young people in our schools today do not have a regard for precise meaning of words,” said Miss Virginia C. Gildersieeve, Barnard College dean, in addressing the convention yesterday. Miss Gildersleeve questioned the practice of promoting children from grade to grade on an average no higher than 60. “Promoting children because they get things 60 per cent accurate does not tend to build an accurate thinking mechanism,” she said. She advocated a strong foundation ge for secondary school students, that they may be better able to interpret national and political trends. “Tt is dangerous to be too specialized,” she added. “In this changing world, the specialty for which one has trained himself may have vanished by the time he grows up.”

Jack Fahey Is Host For D. A. W. G. Club

Jack Fahey is to entertain the Shortridge High School D. A, W. G. Club and guests tomorrow at the country home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahey, near Martinsville, Guests are to include Misses Virginia Florey, Dorothy Bair, Betty Walsh, Virginia Goodrich, Suzanne Christina, Dorothy Beem, Marjory Little, Marilyn Mitchell, Joan Dougan and Nancy Briggs. Club members are Richard Carson, Robert Crozier, Robert Elliott, Thomas Gates, Richard Gray, Rus-

sell Lipes, Merrill Theising, Stanley Hartman and Frederick Doebber,

reaaings.

men

ts.” An examination will follow. | rity.

selection of the Olympic squad

Fa

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