Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1938 — Page 4

fe

Players Club Opening Scheduled for Nov. 26; Lambs Prepare Frolic

Cornelius O. Alig, Master of Foxhounds, and Mrs. Alig to Entertain Hunt Members;

Women Enjoy First

Gridiron Dinner.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

When certain familiar dates appear on the calendar, as things begin to thicken up in the autumn, there's a

reassuring feeling that all's

well with the world. The

seasonal renascence includes several “firsts” in the way

of social events along with fall visits and meetings. The Players’ Club’s opening performance Nov. 26 at the Civic

Club Plans Art Show - Next Week ,

Oriental Exhibit to Be Given by Woman’s Department Organization. |

A one-week exhibition of Oriental art, sponsored by the art departe ment of the Woman’s Department Club will open Monday at Block's auditorium. Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, departe ment chairman, today announced

that Mrs. Harry Higgins, St. Louis, Mo., will lecture on “Highlights of

Theater will be followed by a dance at the Athenaeum. Dates selected for other productions are Jan. 21, Feb. 25 and April 1. New club officers are Joseph T. McDermott, president; Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, vice president; Mrs. Robert Brady Adams, secretary, and Raymond F. Mead, treasurer. The Lambs Club will hold a dress rehearsal Tuesday evening for “The Red Mill,” to be presented at the season’s first frolic next Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Cornelius O. Alig, master of foxhounds of the Traders Point Hunt, and Mrs. Alig will entertain informally for hunt members at their farm near Traders Point following the first meet of the season

Oriental Art” at 2 p. m. Monday as a feature of the exhibit’s opening. Mrs. Higgins will stress China, “ane cient mother of many arts.” An Orie ental style show and tea will follow. The art objects are to be loaned by local art collectors and will ine clude a collection of Block's.

Models Announced

today. Mrs. Jack Adams and guest luncheon meeting at Mrs. Adams’ home. readings.

Mrs. Fred

Doeppers will be hostesses for a

of the Service League at 1 o'clock Tuesday Miss Juanita Smith will give a program of

Leaving soon for a fall vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W.

Noling who will sail Nov. 1 on

the S. S. Monarch of Bermuda to

spend two weeks in Bermuda. Mrs, Frederick A. Appel is in St. Louis for the week-end visiting Miss Eleanor Appel who attends the

Principia School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Garber ber to live in Winterh@ven, Fla. spending the summer at her farm the last of this month.

are to leave the first of Novem-

Mrs. Louis Levey who has been

near Bolton, Conn., is to return

Gays Motor East Following Visit

Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd will go to Cincinnati Monday to be the guest for a week of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Kreimer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boon will entertain for Mrs. Rudd next Saturday on their

boat on the Ohio River. Mrs. Rudd here.

Mrs. Kreimer and Mrs. Boon recently visited

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gay of Portland, Me., who have been the

guests for two weeks of their son,

the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank G. Wood, and Gay of New York who has been visiting her mother,

Lawson, motored East today. Expected back Allen Moore and Mrs. Edna Kuhn six weeks’ motor trip through the

nday are Mrs. Arthur T. Cox,

Howard M. Gay, Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. E. G.

Mrs. William Martin who have been taking a West. Mrs. J. Perry Meek will

also return Monday from a 10-day stay in New York.

Mrs. Rohde Speaks at Ulen Fete

Women joined hands last night at the Ulen Country Club to

make the

first feminine gridiron dinner a sparkling affair. Mrs. Ruth

Bryan Rohde as headliner, Al Wyncoop, the lone gentleman drafted as toastmaster, and an imposing array of luminaries responding to

toasts provided rollicking entertainment for the 300 guests.

In a humorous,

life as Minister to Denmark Mrs. Rohde explained

intimate and vivid account of the minutiae of her

that in diplomacy

«it all depends on what the one before you did.” In the matter of

apparel she was required to follow t

to Sweden,

he precept of the Soviet Minister

her lone feminine predecessor in the diplomatic service,

who elected to wear an afternoon dress and small hat at her pre-

sentation at court.

“From now on that will be the accepted costume

even though everywhere else women are wearing cartwheels or de-

cide to discard hats entirely,” she said. In discussing the growing strength of women in the world Mrs.

Rohde declared: can throw their world in terms of arbitration rather

Peat to Discuss Candid Camera

Wilbur D. Peat, director of John Herron Art Museum, will speak on «Controlling the Candid Camera” at 4 oclock Sunday afternoon in the museum gallery in which the Indianapolis Camera Club’s exhibit of pictorial photography is on exhibit. The public is invited. Mrs. F. Neal Thurston has becn

appointed chairman of hostesses for the “picture clinic” at the museum Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, when Mr. Peat will speak before members of the Art Association of Indianapolis on the subject of cleaning and restoring pictures and other objects of art. Mrs. Thurston will be assisted by the following: Mesdames William Shaffer, Hugo Fechtman, Lowell Holmes, Hazel LaFollette, Clyde ‘Osborn, Homer Hamer, William Hoffman and Everett Misses Emma Claypool and Helen - Jacoby. Mr. Peat will select a number of pictures stored in the museum

which are in need of renovation and

demonstrate the process.

Mildner; |

“Women want problems settled peaceably. They wills behind measures to settle the problems of the

than struggle.”

Mothers at Orchard School Will Be Feted

Mothers of pupils in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Orchard School are to be entertained at a tea at the school by the Parents Organization at 3:15 p. m. Tuesday. Gordon Thompson is acting director of the school this year. Other staff members who will attend include Mrs. Mabel Culmer and the Misses Lucille Borinstein, Helen Daily and Andréa Ferguson, grade teachers; Miss Mary Anne Beaumont and Miss Francis Wishard, music instructors, and Walter Froelich and Herbert Sweet, arts and crafts instructors.

Arrange Fete Monday For Mrs. I. W. Riggins

Mrs. I. W. Riggins will be honor guest at a President's Day of the New Era Club Monday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. at the Business and Professional Wamen’s Club. Mrs. H. W. Moesch will speak on “Hoosier Haunts.” Mrs, J. N. Greene and Mrs. John Kolmer will present

D. A. R. Unit to Open

New Season Friday

The Wheel and Distaff Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution will open its new season with a meeting at 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian St. Assistant hostesses will be the Mesdames Paul Ragan, O, H. Herschman, A, W. McDonald, and Miss Alice Angerer. Harry E. Wood, director of vocationdl education for the Indianapolis Public Schools, will speak. \

Six Methodist Groups Planned In United Church

The new, united Methodist Church will be divided into six jurisdictions, Dr. D. B. Brummitt, Kansas City, Mo., told delegates to the national Methodist Woman’s Home Missionary Society convention here today. Sessions, being held at Roberts Park Methodist Church, will close Tuesday. Dr. Brummitt, who discussed “The Process of Unification,” said that a general conference would govern the entire church, and that the national church congress would decide on the number of bishops for each jurisdiction to be elected by each division later. These bishops will not be transferable as has been customary. “Our problem is how to make such a large organization function successfully,” he said. “We face problems of democracy vs. freedom; discipline vs. freedom, and prejudiced, narrow and secular minds.” Dr. M. J. Holmes, Chicago, spoke in place of Bishop Charles W. Flint, who was called to Chicago. He stressed the importance of@youth education, which he said is the only hope of the underprivileged living in poorer districts. . M. S. Davage, president of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., discussed the school, a co-operative educational project comprising a

a musical program. Mrs. W. H. lack is program

graduate school and five liberal arts colleges. i i

& A

Three Sororities Entertain for

at Butler U. Alumnae Today

Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma and Delta Delta Delta Sororities at Butler University entertained with alumnae luncheons today at the chapter houses on the Fairview campus preceding the DePauw-Butler game. Several other sorority groups today were completing plans for

programs in the coming week,

Miss Lucille Craigle was in charge of a luncheon at the Delta Delta Delta house, She was assisted by Miss Mary Hull and Miss Esther Gray. Miss Dorothy Jones was in charge of decorations for homecoming. Miss Patricia Ferguson was in charge of the Delta Gamma party.

Miss Betty McMahon arranged the luncheon at the Pi Beta Phi house. She was assisted by Miss Jane Blankschein and Miss Betty Grauel and the following alumnae: Mesdames Richard T. Hill, Walter C. Hiser. F. Noble Ropkey, Horace Storer; Miss Lois Jackson and Miss Marian Gearen. Mrs. Scott Waldon and Miss Margaret Kellenbach are in charge of the program.

Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi will hold a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Louis G. Bumen, 4019 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Charles T. Evans and Mrs. James H. O. Bear will assist. Wray Fleming, collector of customs, will speak. Miss Mildred Frazee is the new president. Other officers are Miss Rosemary Rocap, vice president; Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, secretary; Mrs. Elmer Singer, treasurer, and Miss Lenore Winter, historian.

Indiana Alpha Chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambda, will hold its founder’s day dinner and bid dance tonight in the banquet room of the Bamboo Inn. Clark Harding's orchestra will play. Miss Mildred E. Brown is general chairman, Miss Doyne Webb and Mrs. Thelma McCrory, new initiates, are to be honor guests.

Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Pi, will hold formal initiation services tonight and tomorrow morning and at Whispering Winds. Pledges are Miss Jane Elizabeth Fouts, Miss Alice Goodnight and Mrs. Bernice O’Haver. Miss Winifred Peters, president of Beta chapter, will be honor guest. Miss Alethea Ried,

president, will preside st formal Eng

N

initiation services. The committee in charge of the services includes Mrs. Versa Benner, pledge captain, Mrs. Elsie McLaughlin and Miss Mildred Clark.

Tudor Hall Class To Present Play At School Oct. 29

The junior class of Tudor Hall School will present “A Kiss for Cinderella” (James M. Barrie) at 8:15 p. m. Oct. 29 at the school auditorium. Miss Nellie McCaslin, dramatics instructor, is directing the production assisted by Miss Margaret Johnson. Miss Moyra Saxton has the title role and supporting roles will be played by Miss Margaret Hillis and Miss Virginia Binford. Other members of the cast include Misses Emmy Pantzer, Jane Cox, Dorothy Courtney, Mildred Milliken, Susannah Milner, Marjorie Flickinger, Elizabeth Macey, Mary Jo Clapp, Julia Sefton, Louise Glasser, Juanita Waugh, Florence Oransky, Florence Simpson, Betty Carrie Reynolds, Ada Merry, Lucille Schaf and Frances Potter. The production staff includes Miss Gloria Strashun, business manager; Miss Annette Lange, publicity; Miss Letitia Sinclair, technical director; Miss Simpson, costumes, and Miss Jacquelyn Joseph, property manager. Miss Daty Healy and Miss Gladys Heathcock are in charge of art and music.

Dr. Frantz to Speak Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will talk on “The World Today” at a meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Columbia Club. He will relate his experiences while traveling through nd and

= (Py

1, Mr. and Mrs. Smith William Orr are on a wedding trip to Canada and the East Coast. They will live at Rome, Ga. Mrs, Orr was Miss Charlotte Cashon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Cashon before her marriage Oct. 8. (W. Hurley Ashby Photo.)

2. Miss Maryellen Gartland, daughter of Mrs. Peter V. Gartland, will become the bride of Marvin M. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Martin, Detroit, in a ceremony to be read at’10 a. m. Nov. 12 at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. (W. Hurley Ashby Photo.)

3. Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Mayer, Hewlett, L. I., have announced the engagement of their goddaughter, Miss Magdalena Fialho, to Samuel S. Tyndall, son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H, Tyndall. The ceremony will be read Nov. 26 at Hewlett, L. I. (Bachrach Portrait.)

4. Miss Mary Jane SheeriR became the bride of John Alonzo Bennett of Washington Tuesday. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas DeSales Sheerin. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will be at home at Tilden Hall, Washington, after Nov. 15. (W. Hurley Ashby oto.)

5. Miss Elsie Hancock and Ralph Lee Jacobs were married last Saturday. After Nov. 15 the couple will be at home at Lakeside Drive, Traders Point. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

6. Mrs. Emsley Wright Johnson Jr. was Miss Bonnie Jean McKechnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McKechnie, before her marriage last Saturday. The at-home address of Mr. and Mrs. Shnsh will be 502 Highland Drive after Nov. 1. (Photo-Craft * Photo.

7. Ljeut. and Mrs. Joseph O. Butcher were to be at home today at Washington following a wedding trip to the Great Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Butcher was Miss Jane Bayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Smith, before her marriage Oct. 1 at the Broadway Methodist , Church. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

EVENTS

CLUBS

Women’s Athletic Club. 6 p. m. today. Kernels Lake. Wiener roast. Meet at club rooms at 5:30 p. m. Federation of Mothers’ Chorus, 10 a. m. Mon. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Board members requested to be present. Bahai’s of Indianapolis. Sun. eve. Mrs. Lucille P. Wild, hostess. Nineteen Day Feast. Marigold Garden. 2 p. m. Mon. Mrs. William J. Teter, 5166 N. Capitol Ave., hostess. Mrs. Walter 8. Grow to read paper on “The Garden Coverlet,” Business meeting. Carnelian. 12:30 p. m. Mon. Catherine’s Tearoom. ° Cherokee Chapter, I. T. 8. C. 1 p. m. Mon. Mrs. George Lewis, 3835 Central Ave., hostess. Tuesday Quest. Mon. Outing at lodge of Mrs. Harper Ransburg, Brown County. Mrs. Albert Ward and Mrs. H. E. Hill, assistants.

SORORITY

Thelma Hay and Miss Betty

fay DE fio

Members who will model in the style show include Mesdames Ralph M. Drybrough, Jerome E. Holman, Alvin G. Jose, William C. Kasse=

M., Trusler. The Oriental exhibit committee and tea hostesses include Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, Edward A. Brown, Alvin T. Coate, Clarence J. Finch, Walter S. Grow, Charles T. Hanna, Mary B. Bridges, R. O. McAlexander, Edward L. Pedlow, Clayton Hunt Ridge, Herman H. Seilken, Everitt M. Schofield, Leonidas F. Smith, Oscar L. Watkins, George A. Vane Dyke; Miss Bessie York McClain and Miss Lena Laura Nester. Mrs. William H. Polk is ticket committee chairman. :

Buckeye Clubs To End Outings At Steak Roast

A steak roast beginning at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Gregg Farms will close this year’s joint outing activities of the Ohio State Alumnae and Alumni Clubs. . A special invitation has been ise

sued to Buckeye alumni from neigh boring towns and to new alumni in Indianapolis. The entertainment committee, headed by Hugh Baker Jr., will provide a broadcast of the Ohio State-Northwestern football game and a scoreboard for alumni

fans. Following the roast, a bonfire will be lighted and, in accordance with custom, kept burning until midnight. Mr. Baker will be assisted by Mesames Alan R. Albright, John R. wan, Robert P. Joyce, Charles T. Harman, Eugene Rich, Harry G. Crawford, M. R. Shafer, Robert G. McCollum, and W. B. McCaw, C. Ray Koontz, Ralph Stroebel and D. C. Drake. :

Jordan Sorority To Give Musicale

Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, will honor new women students at Arthur Jordan Conservatory with a musicale Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Stewart Greene. - Mrs. Russell Barton, program

Bartholomew to preside. Appearing will be Jane Tomerlin, vocalist, accompanied by Mary Elizabeth Hadley; Helen Starost, pianist; Helen Thomas Bucher, vocalist, accom=panied by Zelma Abbott and Martha . Rucker Foreman, violinist, accom= panied by Dorothy Knight Greene, An arrangements committee ine cludes Miss Rose Dowd, chairman,

Maxine Shrader.and Hadley; Mesdames Robert Schultz, Harol :

Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. Sun. Gregg Farms, Wiener roast. Mrs,

Sweeney, Eugene Van Sickle and

baum, Charles M. Maley and Harold»

chairman, has named Miss Dorothy «-

assisted by the Misses Julia Guess, . “9 Mildred Knight, Katherine McCain, = |