Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1939 — Page 10
hilip Brown to Lecture
On ‘Forgotten Peninsula’ Dinner
At _Propylaeum
Hints at Dire Consequences if His Well-Known Mother Uses More Than Three Minutes to Introduce Him; Many Reserve Tables.
: By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON “In my ‘romantic’ way I call it ‘The Forgotten Peninsula’,” said Philip Brown in discussing the subject of his illustrated lecture to be given following the Propylaeum’s monthly buffet supper Sunday evening. As nearly as we can figure it, the brawny athletic
director of Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute and son of Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will be making his Indianapolis ~ debut on the lecture platform. Mrs. Brown, by the way, is to introduce him. “And I'll stand back of her with a mallet and tap her if . she takes more than three minutes,” Phil threatened delicately. ° “The Forgotten Peninsula,” he explained, is east of Chesapeake ~ Bay and runs from Wilmington, Del., to Cape Charles. The movies, - which he took last summer, are all in color “except the Wilming- _ ton Tercentenary celebration with the Swedes. ' It was raining too hard to take them in color or, for that matter, to have the celebra- . tion,” he declared. :
Waters Cut Through Peninsula
e whole peninsula is cut through with tide-water rivers whose headwaters almost join. It includes famous Chincoteague Island, , Va., where wild ponies roam the salt marshes, and the John J. Raskob estate near Centerville, Md., “one of the most magnificent show | places on the shore.” The eastern coast embraces Delaware, Maryland and Virginia and is sometimes called Del-Mar-Va for the three states, he explained. Phil lived at Chestertown, Md. from 1926 to 1928 when he was football coach at Washington College. He admits having lectured in Indiana since 1921. “It all started . when ‘Mom’ had the pink eye and couldn’t keep an engagement at Rushville. I substituted.” # “Neither of us has been asked back since,” Mrs. Brown interbolated. ; No novice as a speaker, Phil has announced the state basketball
tournament finals for 10 years over WBOW in Terre Haute and one
winter had his own program as sports commenfator. He was cap- ' tain of the Butler College football team in 1920. He’s much more interested in discussing his movies than the fact that he’s following in his mother’s footsteps on the lecture platform. His interest in taking pictures (to our certain knowledge) dates from the age of 6 when he used to print his own films on blueprint paper. He began taking travel pictures on his first trip to Europe with his mother in ‘1910.
He Caught Burglar Single-Handed
Skeleton in his closet is catching a burglar single-handed one ‘Thanksgiving eve. Phil chased him on foot all over Terre Haute until both he and the burglar got tired. The newspaper headlines next day read: “Nice Tackle, Coach!” But it took the Rose Poly publication to put him in his place with: “Coach Knocks Crutches Out From Under Burglar!” “I've.regretted catching that burglar a thousand times,” Phil moaned. EL And then to conclude the interview the husky coach (who at a tender age contrived to swap all our best stamps and marbles away from us) struck an attitude and proclaimed: “All that I am I owe to my mother!” Mrs. Brown, whose shoulders are broad, accepted the blame stoically. Among the Jonylasum members who have made table reservations for the buffet supper are Mrs. William H. Coleman, who is to have Mrs. Brown and her son as her guests; Mesdames John W. Kern, Samuel Cornell Carey, George Philip Meier, Ethel M. Rathert, H. A. Boomer, W. W. Critchlow, Berkley W. Duck, Giles V. Smith, Edson T. Wood, Albert Seaton, Waldo B. Rossetter, Arthur E. Krick, Samuel Lewis Shank, Ethel Woodard Wright, Ernest N. Sellers, Wil=~ liam Allen Moore, Paul Richey, T. F. Hudgins, Herman C. Tuttle, John Dale Crittenberger, John J. Bibler, Charles W. Alkire, Robert
- McMurray, C. Fred Davis, Frederick
Margaret B. Segur and Miss Juliette W. Bryan.
been closed for several weeks.
G. Appel, Ralph W. Showalter, Reservations have
John Sloane Kittle Jr. has returned from a holiday visit at Rome, N. Y., where he was the guest of D. L. Mills. Mr. Kittle Jr.’s
engagement to summer,
Miss Elizabeth Richmond Mills was announced last
Rho Chapter of
Sigma Beta
Will Mark Founders’ Day
Among activities planned for Indianapolis sororities for today and
tomorrow are observance of Founders’ Day, a luncheon and five organ-
ization ‘meetings scheduled for tonight.
a speaker at its meeting tomorrow.
One mother’s club will hear
ter, Sigma Beta Sorority,
Mrs. Russell Cbx, president; Mrs. H. -K. Phillips, vice president; Mrs. Forest Watson, Secretary; Mrs. Hal Shultz, treasurey, and Miss Virginia Collier, pledge captain,
- Mrs. Frank N. Foltz was to enrtain members of Alpha Sigma pha. Sorority at a 1 o'clock lunchon today at her home, 2259 N. Pennsylvania St. She was. assisted by Mesdames E.~M. Burge, H. C. Hall and Elmer Faust.
Neal Ireland will talk on “The Fine Art of Living With Folk” at the meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club at the Butler University Chapter house. Mrs. J. H. Morris will be hostess. oe
Among meetings set for tonight will be that of the Delta Zeta Psi Sorority at the home of Mrs. John D. Friday, 1348 W. 35th St. Members of Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will meet tonight at the Women’s Athletic Club.
Mrs. Edwin D. Mackey, 929 Sumner ‘St., will be hostess tonight to Theta Mu Sorority members at her home. Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Esther Hagen, 825 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Carl S. Talkington will entertain Gamma Beta Chi Sorority members tonight at her home, 1514 BE. 12th St.
Mrs. Russell Bleeks will entertain members of Lambda Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 715 E. 55th St.
The regular business meeting of Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority, will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Joyee, 1529 . Dawson ., at 8 p.m. . Bt Chanter of Phi Delta Pi will hold pledge services at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Marian Rieck, 733 Parkway. L
Mrs. T. A. Brothers will entertain members of Phi Gamma Rho Sorority at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at ‘her home, 2612 Kessler Blvd, Mrs. Ethel Smith will be hostess and a ‘business meeting will be conducted.
Voice Club to Hear WFBM Commentator
Walter Hickman, commentator of "BM, will speak at 8 o’clock tonight to members of the Edith Jane Pish Voice Club at the Hotel Wash1 “His topic will be “The Hollywood Movie Colony.” °° Appearing on a musical program 5 totiow Hill be the Ariannas Singing Group, Robert Long, Elmer Nieen. Miss Olive Montel and Miss “Sheffer. Mary Susan , pianist, will present an ymposition.
hers’ Club to Meet
* on
Personals Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon, Milwaukee, was a New Year's guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Logsdon, 3254 Washington Blvd.
Mrs. FP. W. Banner entertained yesterday at informal open house at the Spink Arms Hotel for a group of her friends. Holiday decorations were used. Guests were Mesdames Maude Kuzler, Bert Anthony, W. E. Williams, Daisy Brooks, James Thomas Cofer, A. E. Adair, Gussie McCormick, M. H. Passepia, Frances Rumpler, Percy Garden and Maude Rucker. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Cofer, Brooks and Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Plasterer, Sturgis, Mich.; and Mrs. Hazel Blinn, Lafayette, were the New
Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lane, Clifton St. : ~
Mrs. Edward A. Lawson and her
daughter Jane have returned to their home at 3350 E. Fall Creek
at Miami.
Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal and her daughter Miss Janet Rosenthal, 2850 N.- Meridian ‘St., are spending the winter at Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla.
Among Indianapolis persons who are spending the winter months at St. Petersburg, Fla., is Mrs. Martha Pischer, West Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Fischer plans to return to Indianapolis about March 1.
Hostess to Sorority
Miss Mae Thigpen will be hostess tonight at an informal party for members of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority. The group will resume its regular business meetings Monday night at the Hotel Reilly following holiday parties.
Blvd. after spending the holidays|
Ramos-Porter Photo.
1. Mrs. Gilbert Korff was Miss Elirieda: Nordsieck, daughter of the Rev. William Nordsieck, 'before her marriage Christmas Day.
2. The Rev. Nordsieck read the double wedding ceremony Christmas Day for Mr. and Mrs. Korff and Miss Lorita Easting (above) and his son, Herbert Nardsieck. Miss Kasting is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kasting. Mr. and Mrs. Korff are at home in Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs, Nordsieck are to live in Itkaca, N. Y.
3. Miss Kathryn Jean Banister became the bride of Richard Ane drew Ferguson Dec. 28 in a cere= mony read at the Central Chris- | tian Church. Miss Banister is the | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. PF.
Banister.
4. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Alfred Waller are at home in’ Indianapolis. Mrs. Waller was Miss Phyllis Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dana Ward, before her marriage Dec. 23 at the McKee Chapel of the Taberracle Presbyterian Church.
7 Art Directors ~ Will Be Elected
The Art Association of Indiznapolis will elect seven new directors at its annual meeting at 8 ». m. Tuesday at Herron Museum. Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, and Donald M. Mattison, director of John Herron Art School, will present annual reports. Miss Grace A, Speer, executive secretary, is to make the financial report and Oscar P. Welborn, treasurer will give an account of investments.
Mrs. McDowell Heads
Service Star Chapter
Mrs. Charles XK. McDowell was elected president of the HamiltonBerry Chapter, Service Star Legion, yesterday at a meeting in the World War Memorial.
D. M. Parry, honorary member: Mrs. Frank Nessler, first vice president; Mrs. E. May Hahn, second vice president; Mrs. B. F. Whitaker, third vice president; Mrs. Nellie Wininger, fourth vice president, and Mrs. Eloise : Hamilton, fifth vice president. Others are Mrs. O. LL. Watkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas F. Larkins, secretary; Mrs. O. E. Green, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, historian; Mrs. [L. W, Horn, membership secretary; Mrs.
man, and Mrs. D. H. Fatout, chaplain, ? :
Soft Brush Is Bes!
In washing china thal has a raised border, use a soft brush for getting in the tiny crevices. Fancy glass also should be washed with a soft brush.
To Go to
Mrs. Edward G. McCollin and
Three-Day Session Opens
Women’s church groups have planned meetings for today, tomorrow
|and Friday and one W. C. T. U. unit will hear an address this afternoon.
A speaker and a musical program have been planned for a church group meeting tomorrow, a i Ln . Miss Helen Hartinger, who returned recently from Austria where she studied art, will be guest speaker at the meeting from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Friday of the Women’s Federation of the First Evangelical Church. Mrs. John: Schneider, 3650 Guilford Ave. will entertain members of the group. Miss Hartinger’s subject will be “Viennese Viewpoints.” Mrs. Syl-
Miss Lipsey, Fiance
For Women’s Church Groups :
Other officers chosen were Mrs. |
Ethel M. Rathert, Gold Star chair-
via M. Partlow will be in charge of special music and Mrs. R. H. Mueller will present current events from the denominational mission -fields.
Mrs. Fra M:. Sims will be in charge of devotions. Mrs. J. A. Schumacher, president, will conduct a business meeting in the morning. Mrs. Laura Magenheimer, chairman of the Fellowship Committee, assisted by Mrs. Ered Weiss and Mrs. Augusta Hock, will be in charge of the noon luncheon. :
~The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will be guest speaker this afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton will entertain the group at her home on Woodstock Drive.
Mrs. Robert W. Blake will sing and Mrs. Carrie Pray will conduct devotions. Mrs. J. E. Rehm is transportation chairman.
T. ‘M. Overley, manager of the Better Business Bureau, will speak tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of the Women’s Association of the Irvington Methodist Church, A musical program will be presented by E. Rowland Crésswell, cellist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, accompanied by Mrs. Bernice Fee Mozingo. The board of directors will meet at 10 a. m. followed by a business meeting. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m,
Dr. Linn A. Tripp, social service secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will speak this afternoon at the meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. at the Y. W. C. A. His subject will be “Alcohol in Relation to the Home.” Hostesses at the meeting will be officers of the unit, with Mrs. Bert S. Gadd as hostess chairman. Mrs. A. G. Hawn will conduct devotions and Mrs. L. B. Lookabill and Mrs. R. W. Lookabill will sing. Mrs. S. C. Fulmer, president, will preside over the all-day session.
Mrs. C. H. Castor, 1516 College Ave., was hostess to the Indianapolis district board of the Woman’s Home
‘1139 W. 33d, hostess. Psi Chi Phi. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Byram Ave., hostess.
Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 Jeanne Woodward, hostess.
Pilot. Noon Thurs. Ayres’ tearoom
Kessler Blvd., hostess.
'On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. Thurs. Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. E. F. Burke,
North and Illinois. New Year's “Rosella Albertson and Walter T.
Kinde ni} at
; SORORITIES ; Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. mm. tonight. Miss Alice Schaefer,
Gamma Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. 8:15 Arbuckle, 709 N. Bradley, hostess.
CLUBS Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. Noon Thurs. Nirs. Amelia Mason, 2813 E. Michigan, hostess. Luncheon. ;
Embroidery, Pocahontas A. W. T., Covered dish luncheon.
hostess. Business meeting, luncheon, Amica. 2 p. m. today. Mrs. Robert Shank, hostess. 5 LODGE Queen Esther Chapter 3, O. E. S. 7:45 p. m. Fri. Masonic Teme,
CARD PARTIES
Mrs. Lawrence Buesenbark, 4705 p. m. tonight. Mrs, Gene
p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Miss
Thus, Mrs, Edith Heckman, 1319
1
program, obligation service. Nirs. Myers, worthy matron and patron.
‘Missionary Society this morning.
Music Lovers of Indiana
Chicago Sunday
Several Indiana music lovers will go to Chicago Sunday to attend the concert which the Indianzpolis Symphony Orchestra, Fabien Sevitzky, conductor, will give at the Auditorium Theater in that city. The orchestra’s tour next week will include concerts in La Porte, ‘Monday; Lafayette, Tuesday, and Bloomington, Thursday. Miss Frances McCollin, Philadelphia,
will attend the fourth pair of subscription concerts Friday afternoon and Saturday evening and will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Sevitzky on the entire tour. William H. Ball, Muncie, president of the Indiana State Symphony Society, and Mrs, Ball will have as their guests at the Chicago concert, Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Paepcke, Charles S. Davis, W. E. Philips; Dr. Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Albert Ramond and Mrs. Rudolph Ganz, all of Chicago, and Miss Lucina Ball of Muncie, ; Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes will’
friends; Louis Schwitzer will have six guests; several friends will accompany Mesdames Charles Latham and Herbert M. Woollen to
Stock, .Mrs.|]
have two guests; Mrs. Frederick M.i Ayres will entertain four Chicago}
the concert and Miss Lucy Taggart | {also will attend. i; : The Indianapolis visitors and}
Dutch Treat reception at the Congress Hotel following the concer.
Will Be Feted Tonight
Miss Esther Lipsey and Dr. Paul Merrell will be honor guests tonight at a dinner at the home of Dr. and Mss. Vernon Hahn, 3777 N. Meridian
Miss Lipsey and Dr. Merrell are to be married Saturday. Guests at the dinner will include Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ramsey, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Marlow Manion, : :
Card Party Tomorrow The Women of the Moose wiil hold their regular card party tomorrow at.2 p. m. at the Temple. Mrs. Helen Wolsifer, membership chairman, will be in charge.
Club Anxilizry's
“The Southern- Club Auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at at the home of Mrs. T. M. Riddick. Assistant hostesses will be the Mesdames R. M. Stith, T. F. Overley and M. O. Ross.
Mrs. Frieda Robinson of a local department. store will speak on “Fashions and Accessories.”
Legion Women
Program Given
lation was to be presented at 10 a. m. today at a meeting of the 12th District American Legion Auxiliary at the D. A. R. chapter house. The John H. Holliday Junior Auxiliary will sponsor a book review at 8 p. m. Jan. 13 at the Indiana World War Memorial. ; : Mrs. George A. Swaim, district president, was to preside at this morning’s meeting. Speakers from national headquarters were to present the program. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Glady’s W. Pribble was to be in charge of res-
; A propa on State and National leg
ervations.
Luncheon Friday |
Ist. John’s Grads
Sponsor Series Of Book Reviews
Alumnae of St. John’s Academy will ‘sponsor: three book reviews in January, February and March. The reviews will be at 8 p. m. at: the academy. : On Jan, 12, Miss Mary Ann Cain is to outline *“Masefield, Port Laureate.” Mrs. Philip S. Lyon has chosen “Ellen Ewing, Wife of Gen. Sherman,” for review on Feb. 23 and March :16 she will present The Greatest of the Borgias.” as
‘I A card party for the benefit of a
scholarship fund will be Jan. 2¢ at the academy. . Miss Margaret Marshall heads the arrangements committee, assisted by Mesdames William McMahan, Mrs. Sylvester: O’Brien, the Misses Frances Wade, Mary Werner, Mildred Kasper, Maebelle Gordon, Julian Clark, Loretta Carroll and Dorothy Noone.
Lincolnian Travel Club Meets Friday
Thé Lincolnian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club will: meet -at noon Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Ruminer, 3858 Ruckle St. Pa : Mrs. Homer Beals will speak on
assist the hostess.
“Writers.” Mrs. Frank Mutz will
Reveal Way
|| Into Health
7th District Federation
Of Clubs to Observe Special Week. |
The Seventh District Federation of Clubs will observe its Health
| Week next- Monday through the fols"?
lowing Saturday with a series of special programs and tours at the,
‘|city Hospital, according to Mrs. W,
Keenan, president. Each morning at 10:30 and at 1:30 in the afternoons tours of the hospital will be conducted. Presidents of the clubs affiliated with the Seventh District Federation will be hostesses. Mayor Sullivan will give the ade
|dress of welcome at the Monday ‘morning session at the hospital. A ‘|talk by Dr. Charles W. Myers, hos-
pital = superintendent, on “The,
Among the guests at the opening meeting will be Mrs. Edwin I. Pose ton, president of the Indiana Feder=
captain of the Woman's Field Army
‘Ifor Cancer Control of the State of
Indiana, and members of the Federation’s radium, board, including Mesdames Keenan, John F. Ene gelke, A. J. Hueber, Dr. John Wile liam Hofmann and Dr. Myers.
City Hospital Cancer Clinic at 1 p. m. Monday. Mrs. M. E. Robbins is general chairman of Monday's program, assisted by Mrs. James E, Gaul, Federation representative on the Board of Cancer Control, and Mrs. John G. Benson, chairman of the division of health. | ;
Talk on Tuberculosis ; |
Tuesday morning, Dr. Gerald PF, Kempf will speak on “The Prevene .
special reference to infantile pa ralysis. the title of -Dr. Max Bahr’s after noon talk. Dr. Ada Schweitzer,
Hygiene, assisted by Mrs, Charles H. Smith, will be in charge. Wednesday morning, the group has arranged a talk on “Treatment of Advanced Pulmonary Tuberculosis,” by Dr. James A. Stygall. In the afternoon, Dr. F. L. Jennings, superintendent of the Marion County Tuberculosis will speak on “Diagnosis and Treatment of Tuberculosis.” Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, president of Sunnyside Guild, and guild meme pers will be in charge. Dr. Walter Moenning is scheduled for the Thursday morning talk on tion .of Delinquency.” Dr. Louis" Spoylar will talk on “Industrial Diseases in the Afternoon.” Mrs, E. H. Niles is arranging the morne= ing program. She is chairman of the Division of Delinquency, and Mrs. Roy Horne, Industrial Division head, is to be in charge in the’ afternoon. | “Child Welfare” is the topic see lected by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the Board of Health, for presentation Friday morning,
“The Importance of Prenatal and Postnatal Care” in the afternoon,: Mrs. Otis Carmichael will be in
. charge.
essa a
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Tours Will
ation of Clubs; Mrs. Isaac Born, _
Dr. Hofmann is to speak on the
tion of Contagious Diseases,” with
“The Mind Deranged” isY
chairman of the division of Mental
Sanitorium,
“Value of Medical Care and Prevene .
Dr. H, F. Heckman will speak on ;
v
Value of the Hospital to the Comy ¢ | ‘|munity” will follow.