Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1938 — Page 25

PAGE 24

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ed FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1938

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

O’Hara Uses And Knife

Fingers for Brush,

Spurns Usual Easel

Ferris Taylors, Who Were Tossed Ashore on Yacht in New England Hurricane, to Return To Indianapolis This Week-end.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Sophisticates in the Indiana Artists’ Club who arranged for Eliot O’Hara’s motion picture presentation and demonstration of water color technique last night probably knew he worked on the ground with whatever

was handy. But to neophytes

it was a distinet shock to

find him poised at a 45-degree angle painting just as neatly with his finger and pocket knife as his brush.

The local premiere with personal

appearance of the three O'Hara

visual educational movies, made last year at Indiana University,

played to a packed house at the John the feature presentation the watercol ter “to order.”

Herron Art Museum. Following orist painted a sunset over wa-

The O'Hara watercolor technique is based upon the same kind

of free arm movement the Japanese Mr ing

attained by kneeling to paint.

. O'Hara makes a concession to comfort by sitting on a low foldstool and placing his paper on the floor before him.

He uses such labor saving methods as squashing his brush in

the the

palm of his hand to do trees wi brush to get a tree trunk and

th leaves off in winter, tipping shadow at the same time and

dipping his brush into the color unevenly to make a single stroke

suffice for the light and dark side of leaves.

To make branches he

occasionally guides a wet drop of paint across the paper with his

finger. The pocket knife comes into

play when he wants to scratch

lines in the paint to make a tree, scrape out some human figures or,

perhaps. cut out wheels on a flat car. Mr. O'Hara, who is giving a four

weeks’ water color course at the

school, was made an honorary member of the club at a dinner given

last night by the club’s officers

Messrs. and Mesdames Gordon B. Mess, Wilbur D. Peat, William Kaeser, Floyd Hopper and Ernest C. Ropkey,

Woodward, Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, the Misses

and directors. Guests included

Arthur Marie C. Todd, Belle Schofield

and Flora Lauter, Donald Mattison, Louis Bonsib of Ft. Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong Scott

of Kokomo.

A Thrill-Filled Tale of the

When Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Tayl

Hurricane

or return this week-end from

what's left of Weekapaug Beach and Westerly, R. I., where they have

been visiting relatives since Sept. 1, to tell their friends.

they'll have a thrill-filled tale

The beach cottage of Mr. Taylor's sister, Miss Bessie Taylor, was

blown away by the hurricane after the lor’s brother-in-law’s sailing yacht. Meanwhile, when the storm came Stonington Harbor where, later, desp

family had set out on Mr. Tay-

up they had put the yacht into ite dropping two anchors, they

were washed ashore high up in a field. The moist little band found a house still standing on the bank. They knocked and were admitted

by a woman, alone in the house. Th

when the chimney blew down.

eir nerves weren’t steadied any

Another knock! The captain and crew of a potato boat sought

shelter. Again a rap! This time a yac up on the beach.

ht owner who had been washed

When the Taylor family made their way back to Weekapaug Beach next day, they found a bare strip of sand where formerly a row of cottages had stood. One sock, one dress, one blouse and eight

handkerchiefs were all they managed the beach.

to salvage in their search along

Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall Home From Trip

Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall has returned from three weeks’ trip in

the South and East where she visited

Mrs. Frank Lewis of Pittsburgh

at Pamlico Beach, N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Mayer and

their daughter, Miss Magdelena Maye!

r at Hewlitt, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, who are to go to Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Ward, will be guests at the wedding anniversary dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru will give at their cottage tomorrow evening.

One hundred members of the

Indianapolis Woman's Club

attended the annual president’s day iuncheon at 1 p. m. today at the

Propylasum. Miss Mona Taggart is

new president and Mrs. Chris-

topher B. Coleman was arrangements committee chairman.

Mrs. Collman Names Aids for Post 133, Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Frank Collman president of

Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American

Legion Auxiliary, today announced appointments for the coming year.

They include: Child welfare—Mrs.

Homer Asher,

chairman, Mesdames Samuel

Henry, Paul Beam, Arthur Baron, Charles Dorrough and Miss Leona

Ross. < Community service—Mrs. Donald Smith, chairman, Mesdames Olla McDowell, Louis Groh, Richard Thomas, Anna McNaught, Fred Plump, Hazel Allstadt, Stewart Maxwell and John Sorenson. Rehabilitation—Mrs. Willard Boyle, chairman, Mesdames Fred Hasselbring, Harry Steinsberger, Fred Morris, William Armington, Albert Schrand, Mildred Penrose and Miss Nellie Crawford Membership and telephone—Mrs. Plump, chairman, Mesdames Charles

Alpha Delphian Club Will Open

Season Monday

“A Literary Portrait Gallery and Two Landscapes” will be the theme of the talks which Mrs. Demarchus Brown will present this year before

= #

Matinee Grou

Mrs. James H. Lowry

Season With Program Monday

The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will open its 62d season Oct. 14

Variety of Club Events On Program

St. Mary’s Alumnae Meeting Monday.

regular meetings.

day evening at the home of the © | president, Miss Mary Louise Keach, 4311 Broadway. Other officers are the Misses Dorothy Ann Brown, Hilda Thomas and Lena Brady. 5 The Irvington Coterie will observe James Whitcomb Riley's birthday ~ |at their meeting Monday. Hostesses | |will be Mesdames Walter J. Palmer, ~ | Tyler Oglesby, Homer Meek and Donald D. Fitzgerald. i Mrs. R. E. Luecker will review - “How to Worry Successfully” (Seabury), at a meeting of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America, Monday. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Gainey and Mrs. Russell Justice Mrs. James P. Ryan is newly elected regent of the Mother Theodore Circle 56, National Circle Daughters of Isabella.

Miss Mary T. Lenihan, vice regent; Miss Agnes Dooley, recording secretary; Miss Thelma Haugh, financial secretary; Miss Martha Hickey, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Prather, monitor; Mrs. Louis Feldman, custodian; Mrs. Luke Finnegan, chancellor; Mrs. Marie Mangin, first guide; Miss Wilma Buchman, second guide; Miss Frances Steidle, inside guard; Miss Harriette White, outside guard; Miss Cecelia Wie-

egin

p Will B

Mary Keach Hostess for|

Programs arranged by women’s| clubs for the coming week are varied; with ltincheons, teas, suppers and| even a song festival included with| . =

The officers of St. Mary’s of Notre| = Dame Alumnae will entertain Mon-| =

Other officers for the new year are

Bachrach Portrait.

Miss Eleanor Vivien Holt $$ nn 8

J. T. Lockwood, Eleanor Holt

| table. ** lthe reception committee with Mrs.

Wed in Home:

Cheer Guild To Observe Anniversary

Tea and Musicale Will Celebrate Birthday Of Riley.

The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild

| will observe James Whitcomb Riley's . |birthday this afternoon with a tea “ land musicale at the Banner-White-[hill Auditorium.

Mrs. S. G. Huntington, president;

‘|Mrs. A. J. Porter, honorary presi-

dent, and Mrs. John G. Beale, state secretary, will preside at the tea Guild officers will serve on

Huntington. Mrs. O. N. Ware, program chairman, assisted by Miss Esther Dean, cochairman, has arranged the program. Mrs. Leslie Koelling, soprano, will sing “The Sunlight Waltz” (Ware), “Who'll Buy My Lavendar” (Germans), “Ho, Mr. Piper” (Currans), and “I Dream of Jeannie” (Foster). Miss Bettie Ruth Gutnecht will present selections including Bach's “Minuet in F,” Handel’s “Largo,” and Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor.”

Miss Eleanor Vivien Holt, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Holt, 412 |

James Talmage Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tal Lockwood, Salem, at 9:45 a’clock this morning at the home of her parents. The Rev. Charles T. Alexander read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Following the service the couple left on a wedding trip and on Nov. 1 will be at home at 1 W. 28th St. Miss Holt is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Lockwood was graduated from Purdue University and is a Delta Tau Delta

with a reception and musical at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. James H. Lowry, president, will be honor guest. A musical program will be presented by Harold Triggs, pianist, com-

poser and teacher, assisted by Miss Marian Laut. They will be heard in|

Miss Dean, contralto, will sing “Your Song From Paradise”

. - ; { (Brown), “Lullaby” (B + ¥Oh, E. 48th St, became the bride of (AONE. Ry on

(del Riego). Miss Alice Winifred Green will be accompanist.

'Marott Hotel Plans Social Event Series

A series of formal dinners and balls at the Marott Hotel will be included among the social events in Indianapolis during the winter. The opening dinner and ball will be Oct. 20. Other parties are to be Dec. 8, Feb. 16 and April 20. Carl Baker's Orchestra will play for

Fraternity member. gand, trustee; Miss Mary Ann Hagerty, scribe; Mrs. Charles Hagerty, banner bearer, and Miss Laura Fuss,

the opening dance.

Schaub, Elbert Davis. Groh and the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian

a joint recital with a two-piano composition written by Mr. Triggs and a Bach-Rummel composition arranged for two pianos by Miss Laut. Mrs. Ayres to Be Hostess

Organized in 1877, the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale is the second oldest women’s musical club in the United States. The first is the Rossini Club of Portland, Me. Its purpose is to raise the standard of musical art in the city. Following the program, the usual reception for members and guests will be held in the tea room. Mrs. Hugh McGibney and Mrs. Lafayette Page will pour. Members of all sections will be admitted by membership card and have been issued two guest cards each. Reservations for the musicale corner luncheon should be made with Mesdames Charles Maxwell, Paul Whipple and Roy Pile. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, president of the Indiana State Symphony Society Women’s Committee, will be hostess for the event. In the receiving line with Mrs. Lowry will be officers of the club, including Mrs. James M. Ogden, first vice president; Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, recording secretary; Mrs. Bernard Batty, second vice president; Mrs. William J. Stark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wendel P. Coler, assistant corresponding secretary; Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, treasurer, and Mrs. Simon L. Kiser, assistant treasurer. Special guests at the reception will be Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, president of the State Federation of Music clubs; Mrs. Norman Schneider, president of the Harmonie club; Mrs. Lenore Ivey Fredrickson, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, and Mrs. Harold Brady, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority.

Ushers Selected

Mrs. James Pearson is chairman of the hospitality committee, assisted by Mesdames June Baker, Bernard Batty, Arch Bobbitt, C. H.

‘of Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-

” " =

1 |

Sigma Alpha Iota Music Program Set for Monday

A musical program will be pre{sented at the meeting Monday eve[ning of Nu Zeta Alumnae Chapter

fessional music sorority. Mrs. James H. Lowry will be hostess at dinner at her home, 3109 Park Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames O. M. Jones, George S. Dailey, H. L. Barr, Dawn Snyder, Ruth Spencer; Misses Martha Millikan and Bernice Church.

Miss Patra Kennedy, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Monninger, and Mrs. Harold Sweeney, pianist, will appear on the program. During the business session, Mrs. Melissa Jane Cornish, president, will report on the sorority’s national convention held at Milwaukee in August. New members who will be welcomed are Mesdames J. Kenneth Vance Jr., E. O. Noggle, J. Harry Green, George Ottis Hall, Robert W. E. McKay and Miss Millikan. Special guests from Zeta Chapter (will be Mesdames Harold Brady, president, Roy J. Pile, Eugene VanSickle and Arthur Taylor, president of the patroness club. Officers with Mrs. Cornish are | Mrs. Mary Ellery Smith, vice presicent; Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, secretary; Mrs. Snvder, treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Mclandress, chaplain, and Miss Esther Thornton, editor. Mrs. W. A. Devin and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and Misses Emma Doeppers and Irma Ross will serve on the executive board. Committee chairmen appointed for the year include Mesdames Clare F. Cox, program; Jones, social; E. O. Roberts, scholarship; R. W. Pentecost, publicity, and S. C.

musician. Mrs. Leroy S. Martin is luncheon chairman for the Welfare Club’s luncheon meeting to be held Monday at Catherine’s Tearoom. She will be assisted by Mesdames J. C.

Phipps, William Birk, Reece Wysong|.

and Nelle Greyer. Plans for the coming year will be discussed at a

Delta Gamma Alumnae Supper To Be Held at Butler Tonight

The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma Sorority win hold a supper meeting tonight at the Butler University chapter ouse.

business meeting.

Mrs. Frank Symmes was indorsed | for first vice president of the Sev- | lenth District Federation of Clubs

by the Fortnightly Study Club at its recent Presidents’ Day luncheon. The Rev. Elmer Harvey will discuss his Palestine trip at a tea to be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. by the women of the Westminster Church at the church parlors. The Rev. Mr. Harvey is pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church. Miss Martha Burns, harpist, and Mrs. A. L. Duncan, will present a musical program. The Beech Grove Home Economics Club will entertain with a song festival at 1 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Paul Allen, 108 S. 18th St., will be hostess. Mrs. Charles Adams will be in charge of music. Dr. William E. Barb will talk on “The Child's Friend—the Dentist,” at a meeting Wednesday of the Mother's Club of the Fall Creek Kindergarten of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. The meeting, which opens at 2 p. m, will be held at the school, 903 E. 30th St. A social hour will follow the talk. Hostesses are Mrs. Paul Griffith, Mrs. Aaron Freedman and Mrs. David Yaver. Club officers for the year include Mrs. Raymond Freeman, president; Mrs. Emil Linegar, vice president; Mrs. James Fesler, treasurer; Mrs. B. Jacoby, recording secretary. Miss Juanita Bivins is teacher in charge of the kindergarten and Miss Mary Shafer is assistant teacher.

Reep, advisor of the Junior and Student Section; Mrs. Howard Stitt, chairman of the Camille Fleig Junior Section, assisted by Mesdames

Miss Louise Troy will be hostess. Assisting her will be Mesdames George Horst, Robert McWilliams, Robert Faulkner, Frank Keppen and E. A. Schulz Jr.; the Misses Lucille Morrison, Virginia Shewalter, Betty Ann Nichols, Mary Jeanette Seller

and Jean Miller. Mrs. McWilliams will be named | 02" gf the og ih Shares 1 ey ive | Of arrangements. e w e asalumnae association representative | icied by Miss Mary Powers and

to the Panhellenic Council. She is| a graduate of Ohio State Univer- Mrs: Harry Gruss, sity. Kappa Delta Alumnae Association The 1 o'clock luncheon meeting will hold its first fall luncheon scheduled for Saturday has been meeting Monday at the home of postponed until Oct. 15. Mrs. Mark Mrs. H. A. Teeters, 5820 N. New Hamer, 5342 N. Delaware St. will| jersey St. Mrs. Teeters, president be hostess. Assistants will include | of the group, will present new offiMesdames Paul Beard, Edward cers. They include Mrs. G. L. Fillion, B. S. Davisson and Jack Brinkworth, vice president; Mrs. Wellman. : Carl Winters, secretary-treasurer,

The Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club and Mrs. Gaylord Wood, Panhelof Butler University will entertain lenic representative.

pledge mothers at a 1 o'clock lunch- The Gamma Chapter, Phi Theta on Tao ® the shape house. Deita Sorority, will be hostess at rs. Guy Bradley will be hostess, the convention to be held tomorrow assisted by Mrs. Walter Stork. and Sunday at Ft. Wayne Mrs. Scott T. Matthews will talk yor officers of the local Beta, on Delta Gamma. Luncheon com-|n~panter include Mzs. James Howell, mittee members include Mesdames ,.esident: Miss Jay Bettis, vice . 1 | ’ ’ , 3 5 Rigge g i Plock, W. H. president: Miss Lillian Jensen, 9 A and 8. O, Seehner. |treasurer; Miss Charlotte McKay, Pledge mothers who will be eoretary; Miss Ruth Funk, chapguests are Mesdames F. B. Slupesky, jain. Mrs. L. W. Gaston, sergeantJohn Walsh, Charles Walsh, T. J. at-arms; Mrs. Don Fry, historian; [Miss Jensen. publicity; Miss Hen-

Faulconer, Forrest Chenoweth, R. rietta Plen, pledge captain, and Mrs.

L. Seward, Frank Haney, W. of gh F. K. Dougherty and Gaston, tickets. The election was oa da { .__|held at a recent meeting at the ; NCOMINg | home of Mrs. Max Miller. president, today announced chair-

Mrs. D. T. Noonan, f th ) tivities. They . ar Eh — Double Wedding Principals Return

means; Mrs. Louis Lorenz, sickness; Mrs. Roy Scheidler, telephone; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ficklin land Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ficklin

Mrs. H. C. Riggs, program; Mrs. C. fare at home in Indianapolis after

B. Durham and Mrs.. S. P. Clay, Delta Tau Sorority will honor ; : : their double wedding last Friday.

Leah Marks, Ruth Gentry Edwards

Bodner, ways and means. and Miss Imogene Pierson. Edith

Butler Mothers’ Council. three new members at a dance to-| morrow evening at the Lake Shore Mrs. James Ficklin was

Miss |

“Assembly Aid

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.

Mrs. Nell M. Hollywood Is as< sistant secretary of the Rebekah Assembly. =

1200 Expected At Meeting Of Rebekahs

More than 1200 persons are eX= pected at the 54th annual convene tion of the Rebekah Assembly, I. O. O. F.,, which will open Sunday night with a banquet at the Hotel Lincoln and continue through Tuesday. George E. Hershman, Crown: Point, past grand master of the Indiana Lodge and past grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Ledge, will speak on “The Great Need of Odd Fellow~ ship.” Other speakers on the bane quet program include Mrs. Cecilia Monical, Washington, Ind, Rebekah president; Mrs. Gladys IL. Dunkle, Kokomo, vice president; Elmer Hastings, Washington, Ind. toastmaster; Frank E. Cline, Bare gersville, grand master; Charles K. Crist, Hammond, grand patsiarch, and Brig. Gen. Elmo Gustin, Ele wood, department commander. Miss Florence McGregor, Indiane apolis, past president of the State Rebekahs and recently elected vice president of the Association of Rebekah Assemblies for a two-year term, will be honored at the bane quet. The convention program will open Monday morning with seating of officers at 9 o'clock. Formal convens« tion opening will be conducted at 10 a. m. A business session will be held during the afternoon and. a degree session Monday night at Tomlinson Hall. Election of officers will be held Tuesday morning, followed by fore mal installation rites in the afternoon. A reception Tuesday night will close the convention program, An excursion will be made Wednesday to the Odd Fellows Home at Greensburg. Officers of the Rebekah Assembly include Mrs. Monical, president; Mrs. Dunkle, vice president; Mrs. Ada Smith, Rochester, warden, and Miss Grace E. Child, Indianapolis, secretary.

Colgate Professor To Address League

Prof. Norman E. Himes will dise cuss “Birth Control as Part of a Social Agency's Program” at the annual meetnig of the Maternal Health League of Indiana Nov. 4 at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Louis Haerle is league president. Prof. Himes is assistant professor {of sociology at Colgate University and is the author of several books. He has contributed to leading eco nomic, sociological and medical jours nals here and abroad.

Mrs. Garten Speaker For Morelight Guild

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Sailor on Horseback” (Irve ing Stone) at the meeting of the Morelight Guild at 8 p. m. tonight

| Country Club. Honor guests will Dolores M. Johnson and Mrs. Lewis at the All Souls Unitarian Church. ibe Mrs. John Vargo, Miss Betty | Ficklin was Miss Dolly M. Johnson. | She will present a brief outline of | Wolford and Miss Germaine Leh- They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | cururent books. Mrs. Marie Schlee mann. Stephen Johnson, 1024 E. Market and Miss Laura Buehler are general Mrs. Albert Bloemker is chair-|St. arrangements chairmen.

Club. A 6 p. m. dinner at the Propy-

Hasselbring. Americanism and national defense—Mrs. Fred Wolf, chairman, Mesdames James Sertell, Carl Over-

Jane Fish is student chairman, with the following assisting, Mesdames Glenn O. Friermood, Thomas Toll and Misses Mae Henri Lane and Lillian Starost. Mrs. Ogden 1s advisor of the

Eno, Charles Fitch, J. Harry Greene, L. P. Highley, Attia M.

Williams and Miss Florence Howell. | |laeum Monday will open the club nro.tin’ gp. Meyer, E. O. Noggle,| Mrs. Lowry has appointed the season. Mrs. Brown will discuss... "~ Ogden, Norman Schneider, following chairmen for the coming leese and Ralph Lynch. | “Andorra, the Hidden Republic.” ;""m" ooo Bowin Shedd, Roy | Year: Mrs. James L. Wagner, memPublicity—Mrs. Ralph Webster, Other lectures will be presented at o.\ jter Thomas Toll and Glenn | bership, assisted by Mesdames C. F. chairman, Mrs. Vernon Scott and the Hotel Lincoln. 3 {Cox, William A. Devin, Lenore I.

Mrs. Ralph Lynch

Junior activities—Mrs. Hassel-| bring, chairman, Mesdames Wolf, | Walter Bueneman and Miss Esther Hall. Knightstown Home—Mrs. Ellis McCammon, chairman, Mesdames Ralph Lynch, William Middlesworth, Ray Parsons, Ann Cooper and William Alexander. Social activities—Mrs. James Ser- | tell, chairman, Mesdames Middles- | worth, Parsons, McCammon, James Crewes, Dan Reinhardt and Paul] Ragsdale. | Ways and means—Mrs. Clarence Knipp, chairman, Mesdames Webster, Scott, Krier, Sexon, Hansing, Ragsdale, Morris, Winkler, McCamnon and Miss Ross. Other committees include Miss | Esther Hall, trophies and awards |

Mrs. Bess Tilton, chairman, Mrs. Dale Humphrey and Mrs. Schrand, auditing; Mrs. William Middlesworth, chairman, Mrs. Paul Beam and Mrs. Olla McDowell, hospitality; Mrs, James Gordon, chairman, Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. Plump, credentials; Mrs. Walter Bueneman, legislative; Mrs.| Richard Thomas, chairman, Mrs. Cora Raber and Mrs. Elmore Bryant, Fidac; Mrs. Ralph Lynch, poppy posters; Mrs, James Sertell, past presidents parley; Mrs. McDowell, memorial, and Miss Hilda Hasselbring. greetings and flowers. | Mrs. P. A. Johnson, chairman, Mes- | dames Beam, Charles Schaub, Win- | field Hunt and John Clark, poppies; Mrs. Ragsdale, chairman, Mesdames Overleese, John Kroeger and John Storey, music; Mrs. Maxwell, chair-| man, Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Richard Thomas, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Schrand, chairman, Mrs. M. J. Forsha, Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. Samuel Henry, chairman, and Mrs. Donald Smith, unemployment, and Mrs. J. H. Armington, scholarship fund and education of war orphans. |

Baha'is Open Meeting The Indianapolis Baha'is will hold their first public meeting at 8 p. m. tonight at 3527 N. Meridian St, Apt. 8 “The Baha'i Revelation” will be the main discussion topic. Friendsyare welcome.

| taine, a Vamp of the 12th Century,” | Nov. 22; “Cleopatra’s Daughter,” Dec.

lana Beauclerk, Creator of Beauty,” Lilly, Hugh McGibney, Lafayette

Friermood. Ushers chosen to serve for the! afternoon are Martha Rucker Foreman, Miss Rose Dowd, Alberta McCain Gaunt, Hazel Silvey Hill and Lorinda C. Howell. 13; “Benjamin Franklin,” Jan. 10;| Other special guests will be the “Phillip Freneau, Poet of the Revo- honorary life members, Mesdames lution,” Jan. 24; “Beethoven,” March |A. M. Roberson, Robert I. Blake14; “Wagner,” March 28; “Lady Di-| man, Frank W. Cregor, James W.

Topics and meeting dates for the year are “Rambles in the Pyrenees,” Oct. 25; “Marguerite, Queen of Navarre,” Nov. 8; “Eleanor of Aqui-

April 11; “James McNeill Whistler,” Page, Charles A. Pfafflin. Mrs. Rob-| April 25; “Irving and Terry, Mon- erson will be honored by the Musi- | archs of the English Stage,” May 9. cale for having served 25 years as A final dinner meeting will pre- lits president. She now is the oldest cede the last talk. living member. New club officers for the year are! Life members who will attend are Mrs. Garrett W. Olds, president; Mesdames Isaac Born, William H. Miss Mabel Mather, vice president; |Coleman, James Cunning, J. S. HolMiss Josephine Vestal, secretary, and |liday, Bert McBride, Henry J. Mc-

Frederickson, J. Harry Green, John Kolmer, Lafayette Page, B. D. Rosenak and Misses Virginia Leyenberger, Sara Elizabeth Miller, Louise Swan, Marie Zorn,

Mrs. Blake Heads Program

Program chairman is Mrs. Robert Blake, assisted by Mesdames |

Paul E. Fisher, James H. Pearson, I. E. Solomon, James W. Wagner and Miss Rose Dowd. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner will be in charge of the artists’ programs; Mrs. S. F. Fenstermaker, finance, assisted by Mesdames Clyde Titus and B. D. Rosenak; Mrs. Carl H.

Bernard Batty, Jane J. Burroughs, |

choral group; Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, choral chairman; Joseph Lautner, director of the choral ensemble. Mrs. Ray Patterson, room committee; Mrs. James A. Moag, constitution; Miss Ethel M. Moore, musical education work in children’s museum; Mrs. Titus, Indiana composers’ committee; Mrs. Cregor and

Mrs. Roberson, archives committee, |

and Mrs. Coler, Indianapolis Symphony. Other club officers are Mesdames

Burroughs, Howard L. Clippinger, | |Frank T. Edenhardter, Friermood,

Mrs. Albert Lang, Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. A. L. Taylor. The advisory committee includes Mesdames McGibney, Page, Pfafflin,

Irrgang, publicity; Mrs. Albert

Blakeman and Cregor.

RSI

Albert!

Miss Alberta Grimm, treasurer.

Coy, A. H. Steinbrecker, Charles N.

*

Miss Hasselbring, sales service; |

)

Chairman of Bridge

Hostesses

Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson is chairman of hostesses for the Columbia Club luncheon and bridge which is to be held Tuesday at the club. The party is the first in a ceries for the fall and winter season. A style talk and accessory show are to be features of the Tuesday event.

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