Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1939 — Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, Patrons List Is Drawn for Film Showing

“Charm of La Boheme” Will Be Seen After Convention Concert.

Patrons have been announced for the special showing of the foreign film, “The Charm of La Boheme,” wih Jan Kiepura, Metropolitan Qpera tenor, and Marta Eggerth, to be given Thursday night at the Hotel Severin following the concert for the Indiana Federation of Music

Clubs convention. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Bernard R. Batty and Mrs. James M. Lowry, made the appointments. Patrons include Mr. and Mrs, Fred G. Appel, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert M. Woollen, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Raymond P. VanCamp, Mrs. Rosamond VanCamp Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Baker, Bomar Cramer, Mr. and Mrs, William McGregor Morris, Miss Pauline Schell schmidt, Franklin Miner, Mrs. Louise Koehne, Miss Ada Bicking, Dean and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Dr. and Mrs. Van Denman Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strauss, Miss Grace Hutchings, Mrs. James Wagner, Mrs. E. W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Ferdinand Schaeffer, Mrs, Lawrence Park Smith, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mrs. Reid Steele, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Larsh and Mrs. Lenore Fredrickson. Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman is president of the organization. Special Table Planned

Members of Sigma Alpha Tota, national professional musical sorority, will have a special table at the dinner Thursday night in honor of

Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober, Norfolk, Va., president of the National Federated Music Clubs, who will attend the convention. Mrs. Ober is an honorary member of the sorority. Those in charge of arrangements will include Mrs. Larsh, president of Beta province; Mrs. Harold Brady, president of Zeta chapter, and Mrs. Melissa Cornish, president of Nu Zeta Alumnae Chapter. They will be assisted by Mesdames O. M. Jones, J. Harry Green, B. O. Noggle, Robert Blake, William Devin, Russell Paxton, Miss Emma Doeppers and Miss Lucille Stewart. The table will be decorated with the sorority flower, red roses, and the insignia, the lighted pan pipes. Artists in the concert preceding the film will be Ocie Higgins, soprano; Joseph Lautner, tenor of the Jordan Conservatory faculty, and Edward Shadbolt, pianist, and Herman Berg, violinist, both DePauw University music teachers. Mr. Shadbolt will play Brahms’ F Minor Sonata; Miss Higgins will sing songs by Sinding, Reger, Smetana and Campbell-Tipton; Mr. Berg will play the Mendelssohn Concerto in E Minor, and Mr. Lautner’s group is to include “Siegmund’s Love Song” from Wagner's “Die Walkuere,” and songs by Schubert, Griffes and Carpenter.

Accompanists Named

Accompanists will be Ramona Wilson for Miss Higgins, Henry Kolling for Mr. Berg and Lois W. Lautner for Mr. Lautner. Dean Robert L. Sanders of the Indiana University music will address the Music Clubs’ convention Thursday afternoon. The musical program for this meeting will be provided by the Martinsville Matinee Musicale chorus, Mrs. Hazel Kelso, director; Janet Dean Warnecke, violinist: Mrs. Mary A. Dean, accompanist; Morris Sleeth, singer; Mrs. Harry Smith, accompanist; Nevora Bergman and Mrs. Eugene Oesterle, pianists, and the Indianapolis Matince Musicale choral ensemble, Joseph Lautner, director. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs and Mrs. Leigh B. Freed will lead community singing at the Thursday afternoon and Friday morning meetings. Other participants on the Friday morning program will be the Home Economics choruses of Fulton and Rush Counties; Mrs. Glen Swartz, soprano, and Mrs. Ruth Clearwater, accompanist, and a trio composed of Mrs. Irving Gell, violin: Mrs. Bert Laws, viola, and Mrs. Olga Porter, pianist.

Mrs. Billman to Speak

Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Indiana * Federation of Music Clubs president, will speak preceding Friday's luncheon, Mrs. Lenore Frederickson has arranged the Friday afternoon program of operatic excerpts to be presented by students of the Burroughs School of Music There also will be a performance of the Arensky Trio in D Minor by Lorinda Howell, violin: Marjorie Bernat, cello, and Ernestine Fleming, piano. Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Jack Gillispie, winners of the Federated Clubs’ student musician contests in voice and piano, will be presented Friday evening. The program, arranged by Edna Tyne Bowles of the DePauw music school faculty also wili include music by Manchester College singers, the DePauw String Symphony, Herman Berg, director, and the Technical High School Madrigal Singers, directed by J. Russell Paxton. All sessions are to be held at the Severin.

Personals

Prof. English department at Rochester University, New York, and his family are visitors at the home of Prof. Dunkel’'s parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. Ambrose Dunkel, 3815 N. Delaware St.

Miss Ann Belknap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Belknap, 4551 Carrollton Ave. recently was elected president of the Rockford College Branch of the League of Women Voters. Miss Belknap, also president of the College Y. W. C. A, is a junior student at the school.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Foster and Miss Marie Love were Easter visitors at Culver Military Academy, where Tony Foster Jr. is a student.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, George J. Mayer, George J. Mayer II and Miss Mary M. W. Mayer have returned to Indianapolis after vacationing in Hot Springs, Va.

Mrs. Glenn Mitchell, 1503 N. 3 Pennsylvania St., is spending several

school |

Wilbur D. Dunkel of the]

1939

by the scarf.

Send Gardenias to Sophisticate

2 Lectures on Life Saving at Sea Are Listed

‘Constitution,’ ‘Trees’ and ‘Leather’ Among Other Club Topics.

A study of saving life at sea, a musical program and discussions on leather, the Constitution, trees and

* |radio will be presented before mem-

pers of women’s organizations at

} scheduled meetings tomorrow. One |group will hold a covered dish

luncheon and several will meet for dessert luncheons.

Mrs. V. C. Wiley will talk on “Leather—Footwear and Apparel” at the meeting of the Minerva Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George W. Dyer, 957 W. 33d St. Mrs. R. BE. Bishop will be assistant hostess.

Morris Hicks of the staff of Station WIRE, will address members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

t | Homer Jones, 152 W. 52d St. Mr.

Hicks will talk on “Radio.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs, Herhert Rennard. Miss Florence Lanham will lead the opening devotions.

A discussion of “Protection of Birds” will be presented before members of the Woman's Advance

Club by Mrs. W. E. Call tomorrow. Mrs. Fred B. Cusand, 3543 Winthrop Ave, will be hostess. Response to roll eall will be “Substitutes for Forest Products.”

Mrs. Frank McCracken and Mrs. ©. M. Raber will present two discussions on “Saving Life at Sea” at

the meeting of the Ephamar Literary Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. BE. C. Wischmeier, 510 N. Riley Ave. Mrs. McCracken will talk on

| “The Life Boat and the Life Line”

t | Houses.”

If she's a sophisticated belle, you will be sure to win her heart by sending a modernistic corsage of fresh gardenias. blossom is pinned to her glove. The beige dressmaker coat has a new sleeve treatment at the shoulder and a striking brown belt matched The hat is in natural straw with a dark brown band.

Another fragrant

are scheduled for meetings this week | One of the groups will meet with

meet Saturday. Knightstown and Sunnyside.

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw will speak to members of the HaywardBarcus Auxiliary Pest 55 tomorrow evening in the World War Memorial Building. His subject will | be “Juvenile Delinquency.” The {meeting will be arranged by Mrs, | Bdward Snyder, chtld welfare chairman, and her committee. During the evening the group {will join members of the post to | hear Dr. Thurman B. Rice speak on | “Health Fads and Preservation of Sanity.” Mrs. Elmer Quandt is chairman {of the reception committee, as- ! sisted by Mesdames James Tucker, Paul Catterson and Prentice Cot- | ton. Mrs. J. S. Boyle, unit president, | will preside at the business session.

Miss Betty Jane Kyle, 1016 E. Palmer St. president of the Hay-ward-Barcus Junior Auxiliary, will be hostess to members of the group Saturday afternoon at her home. The girls are collecting thread for the work room at the Flanner {House and clothing and toys for the | Detention Home. Mrs. E. H. Kyle {is junior sponsor, Several dozen colored Easter eggs were taken to boys of Division 8 of the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s Home The division |is sponsored by the Hayward-Barcus | Post and Unit. Mrs. John Colvin, | Knightstown Home chairman, Mrs. |Roy Moore and Mrs. Claire Brengle {were in charge of the Easter eggs. | Three students from Tech High |School, Jack Colvin, Miss Clara {Mae Masterson, reader, and John | Phillips, soloist, presented a proigram recently before boys of the |division. Prizes are given by the ‘auxiliary and post to boys having

good report cards each month and in March, 14 of the 25 boys received awards.

Mrs. Harry BE. Taylor will discuss “Rumania and the Arts” before {members of the Osric Mills Watkins Auxiliary following a luncheon

Jeffrey, 5355 Park Ave. Election of officers will be held at the business session. Committee reports will be given

chairmen, including Mrs. William P. Bolen, rehabilitation; Miss Jean Coffin, child welfare; Mrs. Harry F. Nolen, Knightstown Home; Mrs. M. G. Thompson. community service; Mrs. David Munro, constitution and by-laws, and Mrs. Audrey Beem, poppies.

Easter treats of ice cream and candy rabbits were taken to children at Sunnyside Sanitarium following the recent meeting of the Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary in the Educational Building of the Central Christian Church. Mrs. Donald H. Smith, community service chairman, and her committee were in charge. Members of the unit voted a donation to the radium fund for cancer control. The group also will adopt another veteran at the United States Veteran Hospital in Marion, in addition to the two men already ig A the auxiliary. Mrs.

short session and the other will choose officers.

Judge Bradshaw to Address Legion Auxiliary "Tomorrow

Lectures on “Juvenile Delinquency” and “Rumania and the Arts”

of two American Legion Auxiliaries. members of the Legion Post in a A junior auxiliary will

Several groups held Easter treats for children at

waisted, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred |

during the business meeting by the

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Size 14 requires 5 yards of 39-inch

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Photographs

and your size, s and mail to|Mesdames Camie Baker, Louis Mills

and Mrs. Raber will discuss “Light Mrs. Jennie W. Barnes and Mrs. F. H. Dedert will be as-

| sistant hostesses.

The works of English composers will be presented at the meeting of the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Ep-

silon, music sorority, tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, 6207 Washington Blvd. will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames James Flaherty, F. E. Glass, Richard M. Millard, C. F. Posson, Robert Reiner, Paul Seehausen and O. F. Shattuck. Selections will include numbers from the “Beggar's Opera” and compositions by Cyril Scott. Those who will take part in the program include Mesdames Harry Sidrow, Norman L. Schneider, Carl 8S. Means, Seehausen, Posson and Attia Malott Martin.

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will talk on “The Constitution” at the meeting of the Mandalay Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club following a dessert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. W. H. Snyder, 821 E. 42d St, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Burghard and Mrs. Logan Jenkins.

Mrs. O. B. Springer will be hostess to members of the Current Literature Club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home. Mrs, F. J. Brown will be assistant hostess.

Members of the Indianapolis Ohio State Alumnae Association will meet for a dessert bridge party at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herschel Goodman, 4308 Carrollton Ave. Mesdames M. R. Shafer, Carl R. Smith, Alan E. Albright and Arthur BE. Focke will be assistant hostesses.

I. U. Conference Will Give Coeds Tips on Careers

Times Special J BLOOMINGTON, April 11—The first annual conference on careers for women is being held today on the Indiana University campus. The conference is held to give coeds an opportunity to confer with women who are successful in different vocations. Ten women from Chicago and Indianapolis were to speak and confer with students. Mrs. Edith J. Alden, secretary of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co, Chicago, spoke this morning on opportunities in the business world and Miss Nellie McCaslin, Tudor Hall, Indianapolis, will advise girls on dramatics and speech. Opportunities in nursing, health work and medicine were outlined by Dr. Exie Walsh, psychiatrist, Division of Medical Care of the Department of Indiana Public Welfare, and a career in journalism was discussed by Mrs. Florence Herz Stone of Indianapolis. Mrs. Jane Jghnson Burroughs, Burroughs School of Music, Indianapolis, will speak on musical opportunities at 1:30 p. m. Other speakers and their topics scheduled for this afternoon include Miss Katherine Cronin, head of the physical education department of the University of Wisconsin, physical education; Miss Mary Beeman, head of the home economics department at Ball State Teachers’ College, careers in home economics; Miss Naomi Daugherty, art director at Block's opportunities in art, and Mrs. Blythe Francis, Indianapolis Family Welfare Society, social service work.

Ruth L. Miers Club To Fete Two Friday

The Ruth L. Miers Club will entertain at a dinner dance Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Ruth L. Miers and Ben F. Bennett, worthy grand matron and patron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, O. E. S. The event will be held in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and dancing will begin at 9 p. m. Tickets are being sold by 1938 matrons of the 11th District.

Ben Hur Ritual Tonight Degrees will be conferred on a class of men and women candidates at a meeting of the Arrius Court 5, Ben Hur Life Association, at 8 o'clock tonight in Castle Hall. Members of the entertainment committee are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wills,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Republican Leaders E

Christian Centennial Planned=-A pageant depicting the history of the Churches of Christ, Disciples, will be a feature of the centennial convention at the Central Christian Church May 15-18. Preliminary plans for the pageant and other convention features we: discussed at a committee meeting at the Severin Hotel yesterday. The convention preacher will be Dr. Daniel A. Poling of Boston, president of the World Christian Endeavor Societies.

H. C. Fisher, Railman, Retires—H C. Fisher, 5885 Allisonville Road, who started railroad work in 1893 with the Lake Erie & Western, has retired as assistant general freight agent of the Nickel Plate Road, it was announced today. Born at Greencastle, Mr. Fisher lived here except for a short time at the New York office during the war and at Sandusky, O., in 1920. Other changes have been made in the personnel of the Indianapolis office of the railroad, following Mr. Fisher's retirement, They are the promotion of Lewis O. Ward, formerly freight representative here, to commercial agent at Muncie; Rufus H. Utterback, former coal traffic agent at Cleveland, O.,, to commercial agent here, and the appointment of T. J. Faulconer, division freight agent in charge of the Indianapolis territory.

Club to Hear Jones—Charles W. Jones, William H. Block Co. superintendent, will speak on “Psychology and Personnel” at 8:30 p. m. today before the Psychology Club of Indiana University Extension Division. Harold Hinman, club president, will preside. James F. Mauk, program committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements.

Malleable Club to Sing—The Malleable Women's Glee Club, sponsored by the National Malleable & Steel Castings Co., will present a program at the Central Avenue M. E. Church at 8 p. m. Friday. Mrs. I. M. Shirley is manager of the club and Roosevelt Squires is director.

Accountants’ Exams May 11-12 Examinations for candidates seeking certificates as public accountants will be held at the State House May 11 and 12. The examinations, conducted by the State Board of Accounts, will include tests on commercial law, the theory and practice of accounting and general auditing.

Beverage Dealers to Elect—Officers of the Associated Retail Beverage Dealers of Marion County will be elected from a new board of nine directors on April 19. The directors elected at the association's monthly meeting at the Claypool Hotel yesterday were Lawrence Fox, Floyd Newman, Frederick Stiensberger, Albert Vollrath, Edward W. Arens, Lee Hottel, R. C. Chriswell, Louis Annee and J. M. Egan.

Urges Sium Elimination—Co-ordi-

elimination of slums were urged by Edward D. Pierre, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana chapter of the American Institute of Architects, at the Columbia Club last night. He spoke at a meeting of the CG. D. 1. ©. Club, an organization of paint production men and chemists. Dr. Clinton Grove, United Color & Pigment Co., chemists, also spoke. Robert J. Smith, assistant general manager of the Indianapolis Paint & Color Co., presided.

Dentists Elect Barnhill—Dr. Denzil C. Barnhill was elected president of the Indianapolis Dental Society at a dinner meeting at the Hotel Lincoln last night. Other officers are Dr. James Huckleberry, vice president; Dr. H. C. Percival, secretary, and Dr. Walter E. Beyer, treasurer. Dr. Allen Mitchell was elected to the ad interim committee for three years. Dr. Lewis B. Spear and G. A. Saas of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility spoke.

Fred Foley, 16, Tech High School junior and model plane enthusiast, was all smiles today after 36 hours of gloom. Sunday afternoon, Fred took his model plane, powered with a $35 miniature gasoline motor, out to Stout Field and launched it. It soared out of sight to the northwest and was lost. Loss of the plane was reported to City and State police by Fred's father, Eugene Foley, 4427 Broadway. Last night a man living on Rockville Road west of Lynhurst Drive, phoned Fred that he had found the plane and would return it.

Doctors to Hear Hart—Dr. Julian D. Hart of Duke University is to speak on “Infections” at the Indianapolis Medical Society meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the Indiana Medical School Center,

Chicago U. Group to Meet—The University of Chicago Indianapolis Alumni Club will meet at a 6:30 p. m. dinner Friday at the Athenaeum. Howard W. Mort of the University will speak and will present a movie showing activities at the university.

Stereotypers Pick Officers—Clifford Pruitt has been elected president of Stereotypers Union 38 and delegate to the organization's national convention at San Francisco in June. Other new officers are: Homer Ulrich, vice president; Carl Modlin, secretary-treasurer; Ivin Wilson, sergeant-at-arms; Lease, statistician, and Edward Perry, Earl Schaub and Albert Ruggier, trustees. Edward Beckman

is alternate delegate.

James

njoy a Chuckle

Times Photo,

Dr. Glenn Frank (left) and Homer Capehart enjoy a chuckle.

CIRCLING THE CITY

Schricker Visions McNutt Election ~The nomination and election of former Governor Paul V. McNutt as President in 1040 were predicted

by Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker at a meeting of the Washington Township Democratic Club last night. He termed the High Commissioner to the Philippines “the man of destiny.” Clarence A. Jackson, head of the Gross Income Tax Division, and Judge Dewey E. Myers of Criminal Court, also spoke. Joseph G. Wood, City Council president, presided.

Evans'Successor to Be Named— A successor to Dr. Ernest N. Evans, who died April 2, as executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will be chosen by

the Federation May 3. Meanwhile, the organization's affairs are in charge of the Rev. Linn A. Tripp, social service director of the Federation; Miss Dorothy E. Eller, office secretary, and an advisory committee headed by Eugene OC. Foster, Federation president. Plans for naming Dr. Evans’ ‘successor were considered at the Federation's monthly meeting yesterday.

Seventy-Five Tire Inspectors Trained—Seventy-five men from the Fire Department are being trained as inspectors in preparation for the annual spring fire prevention and cleanup campaign April 16-30. The men are receiving instructions daily at department headquarters, Chief Fred C. Kennedy announced at a meeting of the fire prevention and protection committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Bernard Lynch of the Fire Prevention Bureau is in charge. R. D. McDaniel, committee chairman, urged the P.-T. A, business and trade groups and civic organizations to co-operate.

Realtors List Sales—North Side Realtors today announced sales for last week had reached a total of $84,750. This represented the sale of 11 houses, seven lots, one suburban and one building construction, all on the North Side. R. E. Peckham, organization chairman, said the year's total was greatly in excess of 1938 at this time and that the real estate business trend was upward. Sales total since the beginning of the year is $1,298,000, he said.

Junk Permit Extended — B. A. Winston today held a second temporary permit to continue the operation of a junk yard at Lord and Pine Sts. for 60 days. The Board of Zoning Appeals issued the permit yesterday despite protests by a delegation led by James A. Watson, Democratic ward chairman and chief deputy prosecutor. The delegation termed the yard a nuisance. The General Tire Co. was granted a permit to erect a sales and retail storeroom at 824 N. Delaware St. at

a cost of $10,000.

. PAGE 7

CAPEHART AND FRANK CONFER, DON'T SAY WHY

‘Just Business,’ Is Reply of Hoosier; F. D. R. Remark Called ‘Unfortunate.’

Homer Capehart, Washington, Ind., industrialist, and Dr. Glenn Frank, Republican National Committee program chairman, were silent today regarding the subject of their conference here yesterday. “Just business,” was the way Mr, Capehart described the meeting. “It was Dr. Frank's conference, and if he doesn't want to say what took place, it little behooves me to com= ment.” However, Mr. Capehart, who jumped into nation-wide prominence last summer as host for the G. O. P. “cornfield conference,” said his talk yesterday with the former University of Wisconsin president didn’t change his decision “not to run for anything in 1940.”

Talked as Candidate

Mr. Capehart, since the party rally last summer at Capehart Farms, has been mentioned as a potential candidate for various offices, including Indiana Governor, U. 8S. Senator from Indiana, and even for Vice President of the United States. Dr, Frank declined to comment on reports that his talk with Mr. Capehart concerned finances, but he was willing to discuss national affairs. He branded as “unfortunate” President Roosevelt's farewell remarks at Warm Springs, Ga., Sune day, in which the President was reported to have told a crowd he would be back next fal! “if we don’ have a war.”

“Shouldn’t Become Involved”

“Maybe there will be a war in Europe,” he said, “but I see no reason why we should become involved.” Asked if the Republican national program dealing with the foreign policy would be far different from the policy of the present Adminis tration, Dr. Frank said “there is every indication it will be.” “However,” he added cautiously, “I don’t wish to be in a position of speaking for the program com= mittee. But no complete isolationist policy is anticipated. No country can be completely isolated under present conditions.” He termed G. O. P. chances in 1940 as “very good, and that goes for all the Middle West, including Indiana.” Silent on Dewey

Mr. Frank said it is still too early to tell about candidates, when he was asked about the Presidential. chances of Thomas E. Dewey. The death of Senator James Hamilton Lewis (D. Ill) “definitely places that state on the doubtful list,” he said. Discussing the recent Chicago mayoralty election, Dr. Frank said the Republican vote even exceeded the hopes of supporters of the defeated Republican nominee, Dwight H. Green, who Dr. Frank said, might &

Dr. Frank left today for his head-' quarters in Chicago, where he edi the magazine, Farm Progress.

SERVICES HELD FOR MOTHER OF AUTHO

Times Special 5 MONROEVILLE, April 11.—Fus neral services for Mrs. Jennie Doug= las, mother of the author, Lloyd C. Douglas, were held today at 10:30 a. m. in the Lutheran Church here. Mrs. Douglas died Sunday at the age of 91. Mr. Douglas, the author of “Magnificent Obsession,” “Green Light,” and “White Banners,” flew from his home in Los Angeles last . week and was with his mother when she died. Mrs. Douglas taught school in Noble County for several years before her marriage to the Rev. A. J. Douglas in 1876. Follow= ing his death in 1905 she returned to Monroeville and remained here.

nation in the building trade and the

"ITS GOOD TO LET UP. LIGHT U?P A CAMEL

WITH THAT CAMEL YOU COULD POSE FOR

A PICTURE HAPPY SMOKING

FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST

make a good Presidential candidate. i