Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1939 — Page 10

"PAGE 10 Lambs Club’s Summer Frolic To Feature Musical Favorites From Previous Presentations

Encore Revue to Include Tunes From 1938-1939 Season; Program Will Be Staged Saturday Night in Garden of Athenaeum.

An encore revue will be the feature of the Lambs Club Summer Frolic Saturday night. Highlights of the Lamb's season of 1838-1939 will be presented in the garden of the Athenaeum. The cast will rehearse tonight at 9 o'clock. The show will open with the prologue by Mesdames Dudley R. Gallahue, Harrison Eiteljorg, Henry Todd, O. W. Eisenlohr, William F. Souder, Blaine Miller Jr, Mr. Gallahue and Mr. Eiteljorg. On will come Kurt F. Pantzer to sing “Every Day Is Ladies Day With Me” and a chorus of dancers, including Mesdames Gallahue, Todd, Eisenlohr, Souden, Eiteljorg and Miller. Another hit tune from “The Red Mill,” “Moonbeams,” will be sung by Mrs. Charles C. Robinson. Johnnie Sweet, dance director for the show, will present a solo number. Remember “The Lambs Club Christmas Carol” and one of the hit songs, “Oh, Ma Ma”? It will be offered again by Mrs. Noble Ropkey as Marie; Mrs. Perry Meek as Mamma; Albert Deluse as the fisher boy; Perry Meek as Crachitt, and John Bookwalter.

Student Prince to Sing Again

Following them will be Robert D. Robinson as the dashing Student Prince with the peasant costumed Kathie, Mrs. J. Harry Green. They will sing “Deep In My Heart,” from the February “Valentine Frolic.” A surprise number is planned by Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and Mr. Gallahue. Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and Mrs. Sweet will do a dance specialty. There will be a number too from the May party, at which members were entertained with numbers from the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Mikado.” Lifting their voices in “The Three Little Maids From School” will be Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. as Pitti-Singer; Mrs. Wayne Ritter as the mincing Yum-Yum and Mrs. Charles Greathouse, Peep-Bo. The revue will close with a finale by the entire company. Mr. Gallahue and Mr. Eiteljorg are to be masters of ceremonies and Michael J. Duffecy will be at the piano. Mrs. William G. Sparks is directing the show. The summer frolic committee includes the Mesdames Gallahue, Pantzer, Sparks, John K. Ruckelshaus and Eiteljorg. Bob McKittrick’s Orchestra will play for dancing and a violin trio, including Mesdames Martha Foreman, Roberta Trent and Harriet McGuire, also is to play. The show is to go on at 11 a. m,

Swimming Party Popular

Good swimming weather is bringing in reservations by the score for the wiener roast and swimming party at 8 p. m. tomorrow for the high school and college-age young people of the Meridian Hills Country Club. Among the first who made plans to attend was Anne Holmes, general chairman of the party. Others include Nancy Kegley, Judy Diddle, Jean Bob and Dick Stackhouse, George O'Neill, Jean Rau, Harriett Jane Holmes, Elda Nyhart, Bob Spears, John Lyons, Ed Kingsbury, Mary Elizabeth McIlvaine, Martha McConnell, Patty Hagedon, Mary Jo McGuire, Sue and Patty Gabe, Elizabeth Meeker, Mary and Nancy Heath, Shirley and Audrey Montrose, Peggy Hall, Jane Hill and Margaret Waldo. Mrs. William F. Wiggins and Mrs. Alex L. Taggart Jr. and their children are visiting at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Taggart on Higgins Lake, Mich. Mrs. Charles O. Roemler is to leave this weekend for Charlevoix, Mich., to spend the summer. Mrs. Perry Lesh and her sons, Charles Perry and Fred, are at Burt Lake, Mich.,, where they are visting Mrs. Frank J. Hoke at her summer home there.

‘Latin America’ to Be Topic Of Heyl Club Next Season

Members of the Heyl Study Club have chosen “Latin America” for the subject of club discussions and programs at meetings during the coming season. While other organizations are closing the books for the year, plans for the new season have been announced by the program committee of the club.

Meetings of the group will be held at the Rauh Memorial Library, 3024 N. Meridian St. Hostesses and discussion topics have been arranged by Mesdames A. M. Alexander, H. D. Wolfe and J. K. Grubb, members of the program committee. Activities for the year will begin with the President's Day party Oct. 3. Mrs. Otto Moore is president of the club. A talk on “The Lay of the Land” by Mrs. Alexander will introduce the club subject at the second meeting Oct. 17. Mrs. D. L. Jones will discuss “Plants and Animals Peculiar to Latin America.” Two Talks Nov. 7

Two talks on the background cf the country will be presented at the meeting on Nov. 7. Mrs. C. P.

Clark will discuss the “Aboriginal” and Mrs. H D. Wolfe will talk on “Latin.” A discussion of the “Lesser Antilles” by Mrs. Franklin McCray and a book review by Mrs. W. J. E. Webber will form the program for | meeting Nov. 21. Mrs. J. H. Cope-| land will discuss “Puerto Rico” at] the Christmas party meeting Dec. 5. The first meeting of the new year, Jan. 2, 1940, will include talks by Mrs. T. N. Shimer and Mrs. Don Ayres Anderson on the program. Mrs. Shimer’s topic will be “Pearl of the Antilles,” and Mrs. Anderson will speak on “Hispaniola.” “Great Britain in the Caribbean” will be discussed by Mrs. J. E. Pilcher at the Jan. 16 meeting. A

publics” will be presented by Mrs. George L. Horton. Mrs. Joseph K. Grubb will speak on “Panama” and Mrs. Howard T. Griffith will present a book review for the meeting Feb. 6. The second meeting in February will be the annual anniversary party of the club on Feb. 20.

Elect Officers March 5

Officers for the succeeding year are to be elected at the first meeting of the following month, March 5. Mrs. James H. Brayton will talk on “Columbia.” Two talks on “Peru” will be presented at the March 19 meeting. Mrs. J. A. Matthews will talk on “Colonial” and Mrs. O. L. Pond’s subject will be “Republican.” “The Roof of the Continent” will be the subject discussed by Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett at the meeting April 2. Mrs. Arthur L. Trester will present a book review. A discussion of “Simon Bolivar, ‘The Much Loved’,” will be presented by Mrs. M. F. Conner April 16. Mrs. George B. Elliott will discuss “Republican Venezuela.” Spring Party May 21 Three talks on “The Guianas” will be presented at the May 7 meeting. Mrs. Henry E. von Grimmenstein will discuss the French Guianas; Mrs. James L. Beattey, the Dutch, and Mrs. J. H. Hawk, the British. The spring party on May 21 will close the 1939-40 club year for the

paper on “Central American Re-

club.

JANE JORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am very much in love with a dentist.

Later he will graduate and be a specialist.

five years and he says he loves me in his life.

I've known him for and that there are no other women

He lives 30 miles from me and writes to me when he can’t

see me in person. He is so different from other men I have known.

When I need help he fights my

battles and protects me. He super-

vises my moves and is always doing some kind act for me. He is so respectful and considerate. He tells me he has no other dates and his sister told me that while there are lots of girls crazy about him that I

am the only one he loves. I'm planning to become a nurse

seemed so tickled when I became interested in scientific studies.

although he doesn't know this. He He

is always comenting on my sweet disposition and telling me how con-

tented he feels when he is with me.

In the last letter to me he said he

thought I should get married as it is not natural for a girl to want to live alone. So far I have made no comment on this subject. I believe one must use brains and tact to get the man one loves, and with your help maybe I'll win. Suppose some woman came along and made up her mind she wanted him. How would I fight against

her?

8 # a”

A WORRIED GIRL.

Answer—The young man's economic fears are greater than his desire to get married. After all he has quite a problem. It takes a long while to get established in a profession and it one studies to be a

specialist, the period of education

is so long and expensive that it

leaves nou margin for the support of a wife and family. Since he can’t have both, he reasons that it is better to lay the foundation for economic security first and delay marriage until he is able to meet the bills he would incur. I have no doubt but that he would have proposed to you long ago

if he had had enough money to education at the same time.

support a wife and continued his

He hesitates to ask you to wait another

five years for both of you will become worn out with waiting. Just as

you wonder whether or not some wonders whether or not some other

other woman will get him; so he man will get you. The only differ-

ence is that you wish to fight to keep him whereas he is more

capable of renunciation.

I do not know what his motives were in suggesting that you get

married. He may have done so in

order to assure you that he has no

claims on your time, or he may have done so because he wanted you to

assure him that there was no one

else you wished to marry.

Probably the best think you can do is to tell him of your plan to

prepare yourself to be a nurse.

married as almost every woman does?

conditions as they are, so many

Why not admit that you wish to be

Explain that with economic young men are unable to marry,

until late in life, that you have decided to make yourself an asset

instead of a liability. You're going band, whomever he may be, until

to equip yourself to help your hushe gets on a firm financial basis.

Hospital Guild Will Continue Past Program

The White Cross Guild executive board has voted to continue its past program at the Methodist Hospital through next year. It includes making hospital supplies, furnishing scholarships, providing new books and carrying out special unit projects. About 40 women attended a luncheon meeting yesterday in the hospital guest department. It was the

last board meeting until September. Mrs. John W. Noble, president, announced standing committees for the coming year as follows: Furnishings, Mrs. J. B. Kaufman, chairman; Mrs. Ella Thoms and Mrs. R. G. Manning. Lecture course, Mary Hanson Carey Research Guild with Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, president. Music, Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding. Nurse scholarships, Mrs. H. W. Krause, chairman; Mrs. F. S. Gorham. Social, Mrs. H. H. Ochiltree, chairman; Mrs. J. Eldon Spahr, Miss Julia Walk, Mrs. George W. Dyer and Mrs. D. A. Bartley. White Cross Beacon, Office Guild, with Mrs. Gladys Lucas, president. The board voted to sponsor a White Cross night in Broadway Methodist Church Sept. 17 during the annual Indiana Methodist Conference. Mrs. Jennie Keller of Winamac was made an honorary life member in recognition of her gift of $10,000 to the hospital, creating the Jennie Keller and Maud Joan Messerly nurse scholarship fund. The board decided to continue to sponsor two nurse scolarships as a tribute to two past presidents, Mrs. W. C. Hartinger and Mrs. Isaac Born.

[Late Book Club President Lists Her Committees

Standing committees for the Late Book Club were announced today by Mrs. Laura E. Ray, newly elected president. Committee members will assume their duties next fall.

Mrs. Anne Borgman and Mrs. J. T. Sawyer will serve cn the flower committee, while Mrs. E. S. Wheaton and Mrs. W. W. McBeth are sick committee members. The program committee includes Mesdames Henry W. Ker, Wendel Hartz, William D. Vogel and C. J. Renard. Book committee members are Mesdames C. V. Ruh, George H. Derk, J. W. Beasley and C. J. Trapschuh. Mrs. Herbert Sawyer and Mrs. C. R. Semans will be librarians. Newly elected officers include Mrs. Ray, president; Mrs. E. A. Sheffield, first vice president; Mrs. F. C. Maynard, second vice president; Mrs. H. R. Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. McBeth, corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, treasurer, and Mrs. W. D. Vogel, historian. Mrs. McKinney will represent the group at Seventh District Federation of Clubs meetings, with Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson, alternate. Mrs. A. G. Wills is delegate to meetings of the Indianapolis Council of Women, with Mrs. T. R. Booth as alternate. Mrs. M. L. Mendenhall will be delegate to the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild.

Fowler Music Pupils Will Give Program

Mrs. Gladys Fowler, member of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ Association and the Wiiking Foundation, will present her students in

a recital at 8 p. m. Friday in the First Nazarene Church. Those taking part will be Betty Payton, Gordon Pickler, Gerald and Robert Wilson, Phyllis Stierwalt, Cecilia, Chester and Rosmarie Clift, Leona Gerald, Marjorie Burgett, Helen Malone, Joseph Staten, June Peacher, Willa Cain, Charlotte Dobbs, Rowena Meredith, Esther Smith, Evelyn Garbes and Lula Mae Smith. Assisting will be Bruce and Jack Fowler, Rebecca Wade and Robert Fulton, violin quartet, and Ernest and Eugens Klatte, rnaders.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brides and Brides-to-Be Who Figure in Sum mer Weddings

Annual Outings Scheduled by Church Groups

Several organizations affiliated with local churches will hold their annual outings tomorrow, while a playlet and regular meeting are included in activities today and this evening.

The annual covered dish picnic for members of the Woman's ‘Bible Class of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church will be at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Garfield Park. The party will be held in the church in the event of rain.

Two children’s divisions of the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church will have an outing tomorrow. Members of the Primary and Beginners Departments and their parents will be guests at the picnic.

A playlet, “The Mystery of the Third Gable,” will be presented at 8 p. m. today by the young people of the Heath Memorial Methodist Church, Commerce and Windsor Sts. Miss Mabel Clements is director. George Burroughs and Miss Betty Patterson will play the leading roles, supported by Misses Minnie Perry, Mary Strain, Betty Heath, Dorothy Flannagan; Messrs. George Love, William Patterson, Clyde Payton and Franklin Wiggins.

Members of the Good Will Class of the First Evangelical Church will meet at 2 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Grover Bare, 332 N. Noble St.

Twilight Music Program Set

Jane Johnson Burroughs will present a “Twilight Musicale” at 7 p. m. Friday at Whispering Winds. Guests will include pupils’ parents,

faculty members of the Burroughs School and friends. Those who will take part are Marjorie Payne Breedon, Betty Starr, Elizabeth Cook, David Duthie, Margaret Cornell, Marian Welmer, Charles Garson, Ann Hunter, Helen Shepard Sedwick, Louise Padou and James Gilbreath.

Humphreys-Dutton Marriage Is Tonight

Times Special MARTINSVILLE, June 28.—Miss Frances Reid Dutton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes H. Dutton, Martinsville, and Sexson E. Humphreys will be married here tonight in the First Methodist Church. Mr. Humphreys is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Humphreys of Bloomington. Dr. C. Howard Taylor, Bloomington, will officiate at the ceremony. The couple will live in Indianapolis.

been announced. Miss Marguerite Herrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Herrmann, 1231 N. King Ave, has chosen members of her bridal party for her wedding July 15 to Erwin Kleiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kleiner, Chicago. The wedding will be in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Miss Jane Schnell will serve as maid of honor, with Mrs. Charles Kilgore, Miss Mildred Benton and Mrs. Otto Kleiner, the bride-to-be’s sister-in-law, bridesmaids. Otto Kleiner, brother of the bridegroom-(to-be, will be his best man and ushers will \include Lawrence Smith, Frank Scholl and Ben Benedict. Miss Schnell will entertain at a miscellaneous shower tonight at her home, 2125 Southeastern Ave. assisted by members of Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority. Guests with the bride-to-be, will include Mesdames Russell Adams, Betty Davidson, Willis Overton, Ralph Shinkle, Harold Quinlan, Ronald Coapstick, Louis Buennagel, Genevieve Haynes, Charles Martin, Norman Schulz and the Misses Jeanette Gifford, Alice and Ann O'Donnell, Louise Pflum and Helen Wewee. Mrs. Kilgore will be hostess at a shower Sunday afternoon at her home on W. 56th St. 2 8 9

Miss Eleanor Klutey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klutey, 1009 Congress Ave., has chosen Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis as attendants for her wedding July 24 to the Rev. Harry T. Wells, Pocono Lake, Pa. Mrs. Lewis will entertain with a personal shower next month for the bride-to-be at her home, 245 W. Maple Road. Recently, Mesdames C. S. Steward, D. D. Miller, Guy Able, Clarence Caldwell, Palmer Hackney and Miiton Bridgewater were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Klutey. ” ” ” Miss Lucia Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mooresville, whose marriage to Paul O. Tauer Jr. will be Saturday, has been entertained extensively the last few days at prenuptial showers and parties. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Gillespie were hosts at an open house recently at their home on Lawrence Drive for Miss Edwards and her fiance. Miss Virginia Bughbee entertained a: a ‘bridal shower earlier in the week and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lowry feted the couple last night with a dinner party. Miss Hyla Jane Had-

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July Brides-to-Be Step Into Spotlight as Friends Arrange Round of Prenuptial Parties

July brides-to-be are now claiming the spotlight in the prenuptial scene, as friends and relatives entertain for them at showers and parties. Several bridal parties have been chosen and additional engagements have

ley will entertain soon with a linen shower at her home in Mooresville. Miss Frances Hornaday, whose marriage to Donald W. Miller will be July 9, was entertained last night at a garden party and surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Virginia Neff, 48 Euclid Ave. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Clyde Robinson, Mrs. H. L. Pond, Miss Adeline Latz. and Miss Lucille Ittenbach. : Guests included Mesdames G. E. Miller, Kirkwood Yockey, Burl Silver, Harold Ransburg, LaMar Rensberger, Wilson Pollard, Franklin Stewart, William E. Johnson and Charles Jordan and the Misses Blanche Williams, Betty Kreutsinger, Doris VanHorn, Verna Moe, Mabel Ridenour, Ethel Smiley and Thelma Kasting. EJ » 2

Mr. and Mrs. Carter P. Tucker, 1921 Holloway Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret E., to Thomas R. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Williams. No date has been set for the wedding.

1. Miss Eileen Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Lynch, will be married Saturday to A. T. Wacker at the Holy Cross Church. 2. Mrs. W. Norford Weaver was Miss Frances Lahr, daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, before her recent marriage. (Moorefield Photo.) : 3. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Banister, 2958 Central Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jane, to F. Leslie Barlet, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barlet. The wedding will be Aug. 21 at the Central Christian Church. (Ayres Photo.) 4. The at home address of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hoefling is 18 N. Linwood Ave. Mrs. Hoefling was Miss Mary Van Cleave before her recent marriage. (Plow-man-Platt Poto.)

5. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkens announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel, to Joseph H. Waugh. (Block Photo.) 6. Miss Shirley Ann Hawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hawes, Huntington, will be married Saturday to E. Emory? Ferebee, Chicago. (Koehne Photo.) 7. Miss Julia Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henderson, Chicago, and Glenn R. Negley, son of Mr. and Mrs Homer H. Negley, will be married July 7 at Disciples House, University of Chicago.

Sub-Deb Meeting The Leour Chapter of the SubDeb Club will meet at 8 p. m. to-

night at the home of Miss Eileen Salladay, 5059 Madison Ave.

—

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 '

Hoosiers Aid With Sorority Meeting Plans

Mu Phi Epsilon Members Attend Conference in Cincinnati.

Officers will be installed by one sorority group tonight. Several members of a musical sorority are in Cincinnati to plan for a national convention and business meetings are scheduled for several local groups.

Representatives of chapters in the East Central Province of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor soe rority, are meeting today in Cincinnati to lay plans for the national conference to be held there in June of 1940. Indianapolis women from the alumnae chapter who are ate tending include Mrs. Max Wall, president; Mrs. John A. Sink, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Hoss, membership chairman, and Mrs. Bernic Fee Mozingo.

Phi Beta Tau Sorority will install its officers tonight following a din=ner party. They are Mrs. Edna Ayres, president; Miss Loretta Herne don, vice president; Miss Ruth Ane derson, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Manion, treasurer.

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi will meet tonight at the home of Miss June Lollar, 316 E. North St. Pledges are to attend.

Eta, Gamma and Epsilon Chapters of Alpha Delta Omega will hold a joint picnic July 14 at Pendleton Park. New Officers of Alpha Chapter include Miss Phoebe Fields, president; Miss Lois Baker, vice president; Miss Jennie Henshaw, secretary, and Miss Grace Jaus, treasurer.

Miss Mary Jane Quillen will ene tertain members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi Theta at 8 p. m. tonight, Miss Rosella Gill will assist. Plans will be completed for an outing the week-end of July 4 at Lake Hollybrook. Mrs. Elsie Huber, sorority mother, will chaperon the group.

Miss Mildred Frazee, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, will leave tomorrow for Pasadena, Cal.,, where she will attend the sorority’s national convention. The conference marks the 42d year of the A. O. Pi founding.

Ake-Cooper Nuptials Set For 2 Today

Miss Katherine Cooper will beé= come the bride of Joseph K. Ake Jr. at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the apartment of her aunt, Mrs. Stanley Timberlake, in the Marott Hotel. Mr. Ake is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Ake. The Rev. Mr. Ake will perform the ceremony. The couple will leave for a motor trip to California after the service. The bride will wear a blue tailored suit with powder blue accessories.

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