Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1938 — Page 8
PAGE 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
First Traders Point Drag Hunt Set Oct. 15; Aligs Will Entertain
Mrs. A. H. Fiske to Exhibit Mounts at St. Louis Horse Show; Arlington Stables to Resume Weekly Luncheons on Next Monday.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Now that summer has slithered into fall, the horsey folk are responding fervidly to the new tang in the air, summer romances promise to culminate in winter nuptials and short visits are the order of the day. Cornelius O. Alig, master of foxhounds of the Traders Point Hunt, and Mrs. Alig will entertain hunt members informally following the first drag hunt of the season Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fiske, who have returned to Indianapolis after several years’ residence in California, are expected back Thursday from White Sulphur Springs, Va. They will be at home at the Chateau Apartment on E. 38th St. Mrs. Fiske will show several of her horses at the St. Louis Horse Show next week. Among the Indianapolis riders who attended the Ft. Wayne Horse Show which closed Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Clavton O. Mogg, the Misses Ethel Miller, Marlou Hiatt and Jane Drake, Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore, J. R. McNutt, George Sadlier and Max Bonham. Robert Brown has returned from Nash-
ville where he judged the Tennessee
Horse Show last week.
The regular weekly luncheons held during the winter by the women riders at the Arlington Stables will begin next Monday.
Two Former Residents to §
Ved in West
From California come the announcements of the engagements of
the son and daughter of two forme Barbara Niven, daughter of Mr. and borough Oaks near Burlingame, Is Angeles in November.
r Indianapolis residents. Miss Mrs. John Niven, now of Hillsto marry William Noll ¢f Los
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson Headley of San Mateo, formerly of Lexington, Ky.. have announced the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Katharine Headley, to Mr. and Niven. The ceremony is to take pla
Mrs. Niven's son, John Reeves ce Dec. 10 at the nome of the
bride's parents before the immediate families and a few friends. Miss
attended Hamilton College in Havana.
Headley German School versity.
at Washington, D. C. and the
Mr. Nivens attended Stanford Uni-
Mrs. R. G. Stall, who will leave Thursday for Hillsborough Oaks
to visit her brother, Mr. Niven, and
after the wedding of her niece and nephew.
Mrs. Niven, will remain until She will go to Daytona
Beach. Fla. the middle of December to spend Christmas with her
father, Richard E. Niven.
Theater Teacher Visits Ke Miss Halldis Johanessen of the
York, who taught in the Gloucester,
enes
Mensendieck Institute in New Mass., School of the Theater
during the summer and Mrs. Ralph P. Connell of Paxton, Ill, have
been the guests for a few days of Dr. Miss Mary Wildhack, who has b her mother,
and Mrs. T. Victor Keene. een spending three weeks with
Mrs. Donald Morris, and Mr. Morris, left yesterday for
New York where she is to continue her study of dramatic art with
Mme. Maria Ouspenskaya this winter.
of the Peterborough Players Comp borough, N. H,, this summer Theo Morris of Philadelphia who h sister, Mrs,
Miss Wildhack was a member any at Stearns Farm, Peter-
She motored East with Mr. and Mrs.
ave been visiting Mrs. Morris’
Donald Morrison, and Mr. Morrison and Mr. Morris’
brother, Donald Morris and Mrs. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. stay at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs to Tucson, Ariz, Oct. 9 with Mrs. Alic
Archer C. Sinclair
have left for a two-week . Lawrence G. Hess is to motor e Zollinger Turner. Miss Helen
Hollingsworth has left to spend the winter at Ann Arbor, Mich, after several weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hol-
lingsworth.
Mrs. Walter 1. Hess has returned from two weeks’ visit in the
East.
Miss Helen Hartinger is at home after a month’s visit in
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell and their son, Ned,
are back from a week-end visit with W. Vogt, at Louisville,
Lieut. Col. Donnelly Back
Lieut. Col. and Mrs.
Mrs. Merrell's mother, Mrs. L.
From Hawaii
Howard Donnelly, who recently returned to
Lexington, Ky., from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, will be the week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
C. Brooks. Mrs. Donnelly was
formerly Miss Joan Ogden of Madison. Before going to Hawaii, Col. Donnelly was stationed at ™. Benjamin Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs week from Leland, Mich. with Mr. Fisher has been visiting her
Robert Brady Adams will return the last of the Mrs. George Fisher of Minneapolis, who
sister, Mrs. Hiram Davy Keehn,
and Mr. Keehn, is now at Goodland where she is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger.
Minneapolis. Bridge devotees are anticipating son who is to lecture at the Block Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, instructor of Bl
Mr. Fisher has returned to
the visit Oct. 4 of Ely Culbertauditorium. In the absence of ock’s Bridge Forum, Easley R.
lackwood is to discuss the popular Blackwood Four-Five No Trump
convention before the class today
New Era Club Releases Plans For Season, Starting Oct. 3
“We, the People,” is the study theme selected by the New Era Club | for the new season. The topic will be developed through papers and book reviews by members. $
R
The first fall meeting will be Oct Mrs. Lillian Winget will speak on “Trends of 1938-39 Club Programs.” President's Day will be] Oct. 17. Other special events scheduled for the year include the Christ- | mas Party, Dec. 19; New Era Club Birthday, Jan. 16; Guest Day, April | 17, and a picnic, June 5. | Essavists and their topics for the year include: “Imported Americans: | The Immigrant,” Mrs. C. W. Cole; “Kidnapped Americans: The Negro,” Mrs. Warren A. Hallock; “Vanquished Americans: The Inian,” Mrs. John W. Jacob; “Trends in Public Health,” Mrs. Payne Clark; “New Era Beginnings,” Mrs. Fred Falke; “The American Home,” Mrs. J. W. Mercer; “Who Are Citizens?” Mrs. C. R. Miles; “How Acquired and How Lost,” Miss Nellie Henderson, and “Rights and Obligaand Citizenship,” Mrs. E. E. Padgett | Book Reviews Listed
Other topics and readers are “Fascism,” Miss Blanche McFadden; “Communism,” Mrs. May Brooks Miller; “Socialism,” Mrs. E. A. Hunt, and “The Far East Question,” Mrs. Thomas S. Martin. Book reviews will include “Puzzled America,” Mrs. Karl Wolfe; “Flowering of New England,” Mrs. T. R. Mead; “On the Rim of the Abyss,” Mrs, Alta Edwards, and “Zero Hour,” Miss Nellie Fatout. Mrs. Marjorie H. Shellhouse will; lead a discussion of ‘Socialized Medicine,” at the Jan. 2 meeting and “The American and His Resources” is the topic at the Dec. 3 meeting
3
ian
tions
Junior League Meets | At Woodstock Club
An afternoon of tennis, golf and bridge was to follow a luncheon of the Indianapolis Junior League today at the Woodstock Country Club. Mrs. Frank Hoke, president, presided at a business session this morning. A board of directors’ meeting was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus.
Honor Presidents of Inter Alia Club
Past presidents of the Inter Alia Club were to be honor guests at a meeting of the club today at the Municipal Airport. I. J. Dienhart, airport superintendent, was to speak on “Air Progress.” Mrs. Roy Slaughter, was program chairman, assisted by Mesdames Frank Haney, Joseph Mer-| riam, Toner M, Overly and C. Fred Fitchey. Mrs. J. Browning Gent is| incoming president and Mrs. Ancil T. Brown is outgoing president.
Study Club to Meet The Colonial Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. S. A. Bradford will speak on “Tradition of the United States.” Hostesses will include Mesdames W. A. Ferguson, Fred Farnum, P. P. Barrett, Clias Merriman, Harry Brunnel and Glen
{operation with the Indiana Federa-
WINS
This Foursome Recalls Pleasures of Vacations
Wabash County Clubs, College |
Hold Institute
Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER. S3pt. 27 —“The Challenge of a New Day” is the theme of an institute being | held here today at Manchester | College by the coliege and Wabash
County Federation of Clubs. Indiana Federation clubwomen, including a group from Indianapolis, are attending. Four educational lectures were to be included on the day’s program. Speakers and their subjects were to be: “Eugenics and Democracy,” Prof. J. R. Schutz; “Possibilities in the Field of Mental Health,” Prof. A. R. Eikenberry, psychology department; “Germany, the Key to European Peace,” Dr. A. W. Cordier, history and political science department, and “The Beauty of Biblical Literature,” Prof. R. H. Miller, religion and philosophy department. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, chairman of the Adult Education Department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, was to preside at the luncheon. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, president of I. F. C., was to be the principal speaker. The institute is the first of a series to be held in co-operation with colleges and universities in the new club season.
Butler U. to Offer Publicity Course
Clubwomen and publicity chairmen of organizations will be offered a publicity short course beginning Oct. 22 at Butler University in co-
tion of Clubs. The course is being arranged by Mrs. Edwin 1. Poston, Martinsville, federation president, and Prof. Charles Kinter, head of Butler's journalism department. Mrs. Everett Moore, Brownshurg, state federation press and publicity chairman, announced that discussion will be based around the preparation of club news for newspapers and other publications. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, is chairman of local arrangements. Speakers from the university will be Prof. Kinter, Prof. Donald Burchard, Samuel Pidgeon and Ellsworth Maxwell.
LVE
Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta, 8 p. 2035 Dexter, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Lang, hostess.
Helen Klasing and Mrs. Albion
C. A. Business meeting.
SORORITIES
Sigma Delta Tau, Chi Delta Chi, 8 p. m, today, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mis
Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa, 8:30 p. m, Wed.
CARD PARTIES
Sept. Circle, St. Philip Neri Altar Society, Wed., Auditorium. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Cards at 2 p. m. St. Rita's Guild. Today. Mrs. George BeBurger, hostess. Cards at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Supper from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m, Brightwood Auxiliary, O. E. S, 2 p. m, Banner-Whitehill. Pillow case party. Mrs. Mildred Walker, president, O. E. S. 393, Auxiliary, 2 p. m,, Friday, Ayres Auditorium. Mrs. Lola Conner and Mrs. Charlene Farmer, hostesses.
CLUB
Lawrence P-T. A, 8 p. m, Friday, School Auditorium. Executive committee business meeting. Mrs. Charles Pinkerton in charge.
LODGE
Nettie Ransford Chapter, O. E. S, Prather Hall, 42d and College. of degrees on two candidates at 8 p. m. Mrs. Kathryn King and George Osborne, worthy matron and patron.
NTS
m., Wed. Mrs. Forest Watson,
Wed. evening. Miss Pearl
Hardin, hostesses. YW.
6:30 p. m, Wed, Calvin Stated meeting and conferring
Se
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Times Photo.
Vacation memories of the summer in Michigan were a major topic of conversation for this foursome yesterday at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd (second from left), Indianapolis, recently returned home from spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson, at Bay View. She was accompanied by Mrs. Evan S. Wiedmann (left), Mt. Pleasant, Mich., whose summer
home is also at Bay View.
Mrs. Alfred Kreimer, Cincinnati (right), is
also here for a short visit with Mrs. Rudd and with her husband is an annual visitor at the Harbor Point Club. Mrs. Chester Boon (second from right), found the vacation reminiscing quite enjoyable, although
she did not spend her summer at the Michigan resort.
guest of Mrs. Rudd.
She is also a
Several parties have been arranged for the Columbia Club's supper dance Saturday night. The
winter social season. The entertainment committee,
headed by Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, is arranging a “Night in Hawaii” theme. The club's main ballroom and fover will be planted with coconut palms and a Hawaiian moon will hang above the orchestra platform. Young women wearing Hawaiian costumes will place leis around the guests necks as they arrive. The floor show will be Hawaiian with a native chorus. Louis Panico and his orchestra will play for dancing from 10 p. m. until closing.
Table Reservations Made
Table reservations for parties of four to twenty persons have been made by the {following members: Charles A. Seidensticker, Wm. B. Ansted Jr., C. I. Covert, George A. Stafford, Carl Reynolds, J. Hart Laird, Wm. R. Carr of Anderson, Jesse A. Whipker, Robert Sorenson, Jacob Solomon, Ross Qualkinbush, R. Malott Fletcher, O. O. Morrissey, Dr. John A. Jacobs of New Castle, James S. May of Anderson, Robert P. Brant, Louis L. Munter, L. M. DeVoe, Roy F. Hartz, Donald B. Wilson, Howell Ellis, I. M. Bing of Anderson, Roy E. Hickman, Barbara Drummond, Kenneth V, Smith, E. H. Arnott, Morris M. Conn, Dr. Leon Gray of Martinsville, Dr. H. M. Powell, Betty Early, Dr. Walter Hickman, Dr. J. H. Kemper, A. B.
event will open the club’s fall and!
iMcCord, Herbert C. Tyson,
Columbia Club’s Fall Season Scheduled to Open Saturday
Simmons, Robert E. Kelly, Herschell B. McCoy of Greensburg, Ralph D. Morris, Sam Allen, Courtland C. Cohee, F. Grove Weisenberger, W. A. McCurry, Dr. W. B. Currie, W. A. Green, Tom 1. Melven, George C. Cullom, E. O. Burget of Frankfort, Hal B. Bryant, R. H. Schellschmidt, Thompson Kurrie, Stephen W. Terry, Wm. F. Sandmann, Paul L. Jane Sumner, C. Gray, J. H. Lang Jr, Gordon B. Mess, Walter W. Hubbard, Roy Carson, Walter G. Holt, I. M. Bing of Andersen, Sam Abels, C. J. McLemore, and A. E. Schuffman of New Castle.
Shower Set Tonight For Miss McKechnie
Miss Carleen Becker will entertain with a personal shower tonight in honor of Miss Bonnie Jean McKechnie. Miss McKechnie will marry Emsley Johnson Jr. in October. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKechnie. Decorations are to be in the bridal
colors of bronze and gold. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Carl Becker, at the Becker home, 215 E. 50th St. Guests are to be Mrs. McKechnie, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Yockey, Mrs. Thomas E. Reilly; Misses line Bailey, Betty Ann Jones, Barbara Ballinger, Sue Ammerman, Jane
Rau, Marjorie Zechiel, Ellen Hamil- |:
ton, Mary Jane Shafer, Harriet Holmes and Betty Lou Blackmore.
*
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Jordan Group To Attend Teas Leaders Named
Women students of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will be guests at a tea from 3 to 5 p. m.
tomorrow afternoon at the conservatory. Members of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will be hostesses. Mrs. Harold W. Brady has appointed the following committee heads: Mrs. Elmer O. Roberts, alumnae adviser; Mrs. Natalie Conner, alumnae secretary; Mrs. Robert Schultz, budget; Miss Mariam Barnett, Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd and Mrs. Clair F. Cox, finance committee; Mrs. Roy Pile, pledge leader; Mrs. Russell Barton, program; Miss Mae Henri Lane, scholarship; Miss Rose Dowd, social; Mrs. Rosalee Spong, standing rules, and Mrs. Philip A. Kappes, telephone. Miss Ann Mitchell heads the membership committee.
Events Set For Medical
Conference
State Auxiliary to Attend Convention Oct. 4, 5 and 6.
A reception, banquet, style show, tea and sightseeing trip are being planned for members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical Association who will attend the annual convention Oct. 4 and 5 and 6 in Indianapolis. Included on the conference program will be an address by Norman M. Beatty, chairman of the public policy and legislation committee of the association. He will speak at the annual breakfast and business meeting Oct. 5 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Fred B. Wishard, Pendleton, will preside. Registration will begin at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the Murat Temple lounge room and will be followed by a tour of the Scottish Rite Cathedral and World War Memorial at 2 p. m. An executive committee meeting will follow the tour. A reception honoring auxiliary officers will be held in the evenine at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak.
Banquet Planned
A musicale, style show and tea will be held Wednesday afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium and the annual banquet is set for that evening at the Murat Temple. Local auxiliary members will meet visitors at the registration desk at the Murat on Thursday morning for a sightseeing tour of the city. Mrs. Maurice VanCleave, Terre Haute, will be installed as president at the breakfast Wednesday. Mrs. George Bowman is president of the Marion County auxiliary. The local group’s program for the year includes ‘Medical Widows’ Follies,” Nov, 16, and talks by Dr. Dan Bowers and Thomas A. Hendricks at the Dec. 5 meeting. The March 24 gathering is being planned by the Public Relations committee with Mrs. Verne K. Harvey in charge. Officers will be elected May 5 at a musicale tea at the Woman's Department Club.
Rally Tea Arranged By Church Group
Mrs. A. L. Taggart is in charge of the rally tea to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Woman's Association of the Meridian Street Methodist Church in the church parlors. Assisting will be Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger and Mrs. Homer Hamer,
th> section chairmen, and cochairmen.
TU
{ISDAY, SEPT. 27, 1938 |
Book Reviewer
Ayres Photo. Mrs. Paul Kilby was to review two recent books this afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium under the auspices of the Willing Workers Society of the Zion Evangelical Church. The books were to be “Horse and Buggy Doctor” and “Malice Toward Some.” A style show was to follow.
Magazine Club Opens 50th Year With Luncheon
The Magazine Club will open its 50th year with a luncheon meeting Saturday at the Indianapolis Atheletic Club.
The decorations and appointments will be in gold color, symbolia of the golden anniversary. Mrs. Othniel Hitch, incoming president, will receive the gavel from Mrs. H, O. Warren, retiring president. Other officers to be installed ine clude Mrs. A. R. Tomlin, first vice president; Mrs. Alvin Jose, second vice president; Mrs. Frank C. Yarling, ‘recording secretary; Mrs, James Fenner, corresponding sec= retary; Miss Margaret Huston, treasurer; Mrs. G. W. Workman, parliamentarian; Miss Corinne Ryan, historian, and Mrs. Mary Perine, keeper of the records. Mrs. G. P. Stockton will be deles gate to the Seventh District Feder ation of Clubs and Mrs. W. C. Bare tholomew will be alternate. Mrs. Louis Bland will represent the club at the Indianapolis Council of Women and Mrs. F. W. Danner will be alternate, The program for the year is bee ing arranged by a committee ine cluding Mesdames R. L. Machael, Tomlin, Yarling, A, M. McConnell and G. P. Stockton.
Garden Exhibit Set The P.-T., A. of School 72 is to hold its annual garden exhibit from 2 p. m to 9 p. m. tomorrow at the school auditorium. The public is ine vited.
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