Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1939 — Page 8

Mesdames John P. Robinson, Ross Beem, L. T. Freeland and E. W. Stockdale (left to right) are fellow travelers en route to the national convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of .the Methodist Church in session this week in the Copley Methodist Church in Boston.

SOCIETY— Symphony Group to Be Guests “Of Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres.

Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres will be hostess tomorrow at luncheon to members of the executive board of the Indiana State Symphony Society’s women’s committee, at Woodstock Club. The Board will hold its first meeting of the season at 10:30 a. m. Standing committee chairmen will report and plans for the committee’s activities during the coming concert series will be discussed. Mrs. Ayres heads the committee. hot

Pour at Filmarte Guild Tea

Mrs. Donald Mattison and Mrs. bers of the Filmarte Guild, are to

which Mrs. George T. Parry will be hostess. The charter members, picture selection, arrangements and membership committees will be guests. Plans for the organization's season, which will open on

Oct. 24, will be discussed. Take Late Autumn Trips

Comings and Goings: Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. have left _ for a week’s stay at their summer home at Burt Lake, Mrs. William Newsome of Dallas, Tex., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Newsome’s mother, Mrs. William Dyckman, will arrive in Indianapolis the latter part of the week. from the East and will motor home with her daughter. . . . Arthur Wilson and her son, Arthur Wallace Wilson, have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and the .New. York ‘World's

William H. Thompson.

Fair. D. A. R. Leader to Be Guest

Mrs. John Logan Marshall, Clemson College, s. C. vice president general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be a houseguest of Mrs. James A. Sutherland during her stay in Indianapolis. She is coming here to

speak Thursday at a meeting of the ter,

J. H. Allison are in New York. . .

week-end.

in Cambridge, Mass.

D. A. R. Miss Jane Curry, new president of the Children of the American Revolution, and Miss Katharine Armstrong, a C. A. R. member, will appear on the memorial service program of the state D. A. R. conference Tuesday at. the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Edwin H. Walter, Hillsbrough, Cal, . spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske. Walter and Mrs. Fiske plan to go to New York. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Kaufman are expected home tomorrow from that Eastern city.

Ezhibited Flowers at N. Y. Fair

Mrs. Perry O'Neal is expected home tomorrow. She exhibited one of her flower arrangements in the “Gardens on Parade” at the Horticultural Exhibition at the New York World's Fair over the Outstanding garden club members from New Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio and Indiana were represented in the week-end show. She is a member of the Indianapolis Garden Club. Mrs. Louis McClennon and her two children, Peter Adams and Helen Adams McClennon, are visiting Mrs. McClennon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams. weeks. Mr. McClennon returned Sunday to he McClennon home

~ \

C. C. Robinson, charter mempour tcmorrow at the tea at

Mich.

Mrs.

Caroline Scott Harrison Chap-

arrived Sunday to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

They will .be here for two

Mrs. Opal Ferguson to Address

12th District

Mrs. Opal Ferguson, newly elected. department president, will speak at 1:15 p.. m. tomorrow at the World War Memorial to members of the 12TH DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. Mrs. H. S. Teitel Mrs. George O. Swaim will report on the recent/national convention of the Legion in Chicago.

The 12TH DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION will sponsor .an

will preside.

Armistice Day dance Nov. 11 in the Naval Armory. Proceeds will be used to carry on the district organization’s welfare work among less fortunate Legionnaires and their famjlies. An advance ticket sale will be conducted and a downtown ticket sales headquarters is to be set up. Distinguished Legion officials and several state, county and city efficials are to attend. John Paul Ragsdale, director of the 12th district drum and bugle corps, is co-operat-ing with Herbert Muller, general chairman, on the arrangements. The MARION COUNTY SALON 126 DES HUIT CHAPEAUX ET QUARANTE FEMMES will be entertained at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Henning Johnson, 6335 Park Ave. Mrs. Jack Meyers and Mrs. Kurt G. Francke will assist the hostess. Mrs, ‘Victor Salb, _ le petit chapeau, will preside. Guests will be Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, la secretaire nationale; Mrs. . Freda Meyers, Shelbyville, departementale chaplain, and Mrs. Vivian McGee, Shelbyville, le pefit chapeau of Shelby county salon.

Film Indorsers Hear:

‘Rebecca’ Reviewed

Mrs. A. H. Off was to present a review of “Rebecca” (Daphne Du Maurier) “at the opening meeting of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays this morning at the Claypool Hotel. The annual President’s Day luncheon is to follow the business meeting and program. Mrs. Besse Herrmann was to sing and Mrs. Lee Waddell was to give the invocation. Mrs. M. D. Didway

_|the group “is unalterably opposed to

.\mended to the women by Mrs.

Legion Women

Urges Neutral . Stand for U.S.

“Our sympathies are with those little countries of Europe that are being despoiled by the gangsters of Europe but have no place in the conflict,” Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, said this afternoon in her president’s message to the Coun‘cil. She spoke following a luncheon in the Columbia Club. -

“We have nothing to gain for ourselves or anyone else by entering the conflict,” she said. “We can help destroy the world if we spread this conflict to the Western Hemisphere. Let us teach our youth the propaganda of Americanism and let us use our idealism and money to build a greater democracy in this Western Hemisphere that will be an example

to the world. Let us not use it to

add to the slaughter of Europe.” “The Council may consider action this afternoon on a statement that

these United States entering the war now in progress.” In her talk, Mrs. Fisher asked: “Are we doing our part in trying to solve the problem of the distribution of food? Are we making any effort to solve the problem of unemployment? Are we insisting on efficiency from those in high office or are we meekly accepting a mediocre service from our public servants?”. Safety and public health promotion were among projects recom-

Fisher. Prof. Frank R. Hall of the department of history, economics and gov-

Delta Sigma

this week.

ington. Miss Helen Wanner, chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. William Brill, Mrs. Bernard Smith and Miss Gertrude Corydon.

PI CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY will hold a wiener roast at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Miss Wilma Miley, 5115 Rockville Road. The chapter was formally installed at a recent meeting in Lafayette. Miss Vera Wilmot, Ft. Wayne, supreme president, and Mrs. Viola C. Murphy, supreme national organizer, presided at the ceremony. Charter members of the group include Miss ‘Betty ‘Gibson, president; Miss ' Catherine McKibben, vice president; Miss Shirley Dusing; recording secretary; Miss Wilma Miley, corresponding = secretary; Miss Fern Downey, treasurer; Miss Bernadine Logan, chaplain, and Miss Marilyn Brokaw, conductress.

Miss Beitie Wolfe, 2753 :N. Harding St., will entertain members of the BETA CHAPTER, THETA DELTA SIGMA SORORITY, at 8 o'clock tonight at her home.

Members of- BETA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA PI SORORITY, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Margaret Pierson in Beech Grove. A business session will be conducted.

The regular meeting of THETA MU RHO SORORITY will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Helen Morgan, 135 S. Walnut St., Southport.

Mrs. Edward S. Brantner, 915 Lesley Ave., will be hostess tonight at a social meeting of BETA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY.

Members of BETA CHAPTER, GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Jane Keating, 2816 E. North St. New officers of the sorority are Miss Colene Cook, president; Miss Eleanor Karibo, vice president; Miss Eileen Foley, secretary; Miss Helen Filcer, treasurer; Miss Marie ‘Kiefer, pledge captain; and Miss Helen Turner, reporter.

PHI GAMMA CHI SORORITY will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Karl Suerdieck, 5757 Indianola Ave.

F. B. Krauss to Wed Doris Ward Tonight

Miss Doris Rita Ward, daughter of Mrs. Jessie B. Ward, 6065 Dewey Ave., and Frederick Billy Krauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Krauss, 5744 Beechwood Ave., will be married at 8 p. m. today in Christ Church. The Rev. Charles Heckingbottom will officiate at the ceremony before members of the families and a few friends.

Dr. Robinson to Speak

Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University president, will speak today following a luncheon of Civic Theater membership drive workers at Ayres’ auditorium. Edward Steinmetz Jr., theater director, will talk on “When Ladies Meet” (Rachel Crothers) which the theater will present Oct. 13 to 18.

Many parties have been arranged for the supper dance which will open the Columbia Club’s fall and winter social season Saturday night. More than 600 members are expected to attend. John Philip Sousa 111, will bring his band here from New York to play for dancing. Supper service will begin in the ballroom at 9 p. m. and dancing is set for i0 o'clock. A floor show will be presented during the eve s Dr. J. H. Kemper, chairman of the club’s dance committee, and Mrs. Kemper and Grove F. Weisenberger will entertain in their party Messrs. and Mesdames Eugene H. Dehner,

Clem C. Griffith, Harry L. Sidrow and Frank Buckley

ernment at Purdue University was 7 : ~ afternoon *

PLANNING SHORTRIDGE DAN CE

Miss Ann Bishop (left) and Miss Marjorie Geupel are co-chairmen of the Shortridge High School's first fall dance to be held Friday in

the school gymnasium,

Gamma Unit of Omega Nu Tau Will Install Officers Tonight;

Kappas to Meet

An installation of officers, a wiener roast and several business and social meetings are included in activities of local sororities arranged for

Officers of GAMMA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY, will be installed at a dinner meeting this evening in the Hotel Wash-

Reviews Work Of Missionaries

Reviews of work in mission fields and the year’s work of Methodist Church women are scheduled for meetings of two church women’s organizations this week.

Mrs. Frank M. Smith will speak on the mission work at the meeting of the WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY" OF THE CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH this afternoon. Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter will be hostess. Mrs. C. W. Compton will preside; Mrs. C. T. Austin will conduct the devotional period and Mrs. Neal D. Ireland will review a chapter of the study book. Miss Alta M. Roberts is to distribute new year books.

Mrs. Richard A. Kirchhoffer will entertain members of the WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF THE ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL at 2:30 p. m. today. Mrs. L. W. Danner will lead devotions and Mrs. J. Hartley Sherwood will tell human interest stories of the Needlework Guild of America. Members are asked to bring two new garments for the Guild’s

,|annual roundup.

(OUR LADY OF LOURDES YOUNG LADIES SODALITY will sponsor a skating party at 8 p. m. tonight at the Holy Trinity Church

EVENTS,

i / SORORITIES

Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta. 8:30 p. m. We¢l. Severin Hotel. Omieton, (onapler Omega Nu Tau. p- Wed. Mrs. William Sk 929 N. Alabama, hostess. Indiana Beta Alumnae; Pi Beta Phi. 6 p.m. Wed. Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd, 3844 N. New Jersey, hostess. Covered ‘dish supper.

CLUBS

Indiana Stamp.’ 8 p. m. Fri. Hotel Antlers. First meeting of year. Olive ‘Branch Girls’., 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Irene Waters, 1810 N. Alabama; hostess. Miss Elizabeth Boswell, assistant. DeMolay® Mothers’. "Pri. noon. Chapter House, 1017 Broadway. Luncheon, installation of officers. Out-of-town mothers as guests. Amica. 2 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert Flutrow, 423 N. Linwood, hostess.

LODGES

Brookside Chapter 491, O. E. S. 8 p. m. today. Brookside Temple. Mrs. Grace Bowers and William R. Riley, worthy mafron and patron.

Committee chairmen, Women of the Moose. 7:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Jean Butz, 3607 E. New York, hostess.

CARD PARTIES

1937 Matrons Association of the 11th District, O. E. 8. 2 p. m. today. Banner-Whitehill’'s auditorium. ‘Mrs. Mercedes Ward, general chairman. Osric Mills Watkins Unif, American Legion Auxiliary. 2 p. m. today. Block’s auditorium.

be John C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, Mrs. Edna Morrison, State Senator and Mrs. G. Bright Webb, Messrs. and Mesdames Floyd J. Mattice, Harry Rogers and A. C. Zaring. Cortland C. Cohee, another member of the club dance committee, and Mrs. Cohee will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Farrell, Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Beckner, William {Miller, Walter Malohey, the Misses Marjorie McClurg, Eillen Scanlon, Janet Walton, and Messrs. Clayton C. Cooper, Vincent Farrell and Dave Shannaman. In another party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Louis H. Mohlenkamp, Joseph J. Cole and Robert E. ‘Kelley. Mr. and . OC. E. Mason will: have in their Dr. and

First AAUW.

Discussion Set|

For Next Week|

Autumn Program to Open With Panel Talks on Public Schools.

Fall meetings of the Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women will begin Oct. 10 at the Y. W. C. A. with a panel discussion on “Our Public Schools —Their Purpose and Plan.” The discussion will be led by the education study group. Monthly group meetings will be held again this year at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. The eighth annual Book and 'Toy exhibit will be held Nov. 6-13 in Ayres’ auditorium. Play to Be Sponsored A. A. U. W. will sponsor a play at English’s Theater, the proceeds from which will be contributed again to the national - million-dollar fellowship fund. Miss Norma Koch will show a film on South America at the evening discussion group dinner Oct. 23. “Informative Labeling of Clothing and Textiles” is the subject of a talk Miss Eunice Johnson will give at the meeting of the consumers’ problem group on Oct. 16. The class in creative writing will have Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter again as instructor and will hold its opening meeting Oct. 19. Mrs. John Waldo will present a list of new books and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd will review “Reaching for the Stars” (Nora Waln) at the contemporary literature group meeting Oct. 23. Mrs. John Paul Lahr will discuss book reviewing for amateurs at the meeting. The night contemporary literature group ‘will meet Nov. 7. ' Symphonies to Be Studied ‘Mrs. Oscar Helmer will be hostess at the first meeting of the music study group Oct. 4 at her home. The unit will begin a study of symphony orchestras and symphonies. The Milwaukee program of vocational training and guidance will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. J. A. Bawden at the education study group meeting Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs. C..Loren Harkness. The social welfare group will out= line plans ‘for the coming year at a meeting Oct. 20. The pre-adolescent parental education group will meet Oct. 18. The pre-school parental education meeting will be held. Oct. 27 for a discussion of Indianapolis kindergartens.

Alpha Iota Latreians Mark President’s Day

Miss Alice Gurtner, public relations representative of the ‘Marion |5 County Tuberculosis: Association, was to speak today to members of the Alpha Iota Latreian Club at their President’s Day Luncheon at Catherine’s Tearoom.: Bridge will follow. Mrs. S. P. Taylor and Mrs. Frank Cox will be in charge. Mrs. Taylor is the new president. Mrs. Gurtner will discuss the sources to which the club’s contributions go. The organization is sponsoring its Fall Frolic Saturday night at the Athenaeum for the benefit. of the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp.

Theta Nu Chi Unit

Announces Officers

Miss Eileen Howard is the newly elected president of Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Sorority. Other officers named recently are Miss Pauline Townsend, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Gillie, cor-

Mrs. Glenn C, Lord and Mr. and|Louis

responding secretary, and Miss Kathryn Ditirich, treasurer. :

Parties Arranged for Colum bia Opener

Ellis will include Mr. Willard Warner, Mr. F. A. Bridwell, Miss Alma Birkmeier, and Messrs. and Mesdames Dale Foster, Will Rossiter, Dr Walter Hickman, Elsworth Scott, Charles D. Howell and Franklin Lunsford. Other members who have made reservations for parties of from four to 20 include Mr, and Mrs. Hal B. Bryant, J. Hart Laird, R. Blythe, Ralph D. Morris, Floyd Burns, H. C. Tyson, W. R. Kraftt, W. A. Green, Seth Ward, R. W. Morgan, Dr. W. B. Currie, M. M. Conn, C. J. McLemore, C. J. Gisler, IL. M: Devoe, H. D.

Brown, J. B. Solomon, R. L. Parr,|

Dr. H. M. Powell, A. J. Gelman, Edwin G. White, Elmer Goldsmith, Palmer Ward, and Messrs. Edward Howard A. Intermill, H. L. Holcomb

ASSISTING WITH DEMOCRATIC CLUB'S CARD PARTY

Times Photos.

Assisting with areangements for the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club’s card party Friday | evening in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel are (left to right) Mesdames Harold Amt, Katherine | Price and Albert Walsman, Mrs. Ira Haymaker is general chairman for the party.

Louise E. Fenner to Exchange Vows With Roy B. Stebbing Jr.

In Fireplace

Miss Louise .E. Fenner, daughter

Ceremony Today

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fenner,

3460 Winthrop Ave. will become the bride of Roy B. Stebbing Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Stebbing Sr., 244 W. 43d St., in a ceremony at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon in the Fenner home. ° Dr. Frank Wicks will officiate at the service at an improvised altar

before the fireplace.

Palms and ferns and lighted tapers will decorate

the altar and white roses and asters will be used throughout the house. Mr. Fenner will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear the wedding gown worn by her sister, Mrs. Robert J. Craig, New York. The gown is of white net, made with a round neckline, long full sleeves and a train edged in double ruffles. Her tulle veil, fingertip length, will fall from a coronet of seed pearls and she will carry a shower bouquet of sweetheart and white roses, an orchid and pompon chrysanthemums. Mrs. Craig, her attendant, will wear the gown the bride wore when she was maid of honor at Mrs. Craig's wedding this summer. It is of turquoise blue with a lace bodice and lace inserts in the bouflant skirt. She will wear a velvet bow in her hair with matching pink velvet wristlets and will carry an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Kenneth Sparks will be best man. Mrs. Fenner will wear black velvet and lace with a corsage of roses and Mrs. Stebbing’s gown will be of blue crepe with a rose and violet corsage. A reception will be held following the wedding and the couple will leave on a wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 10 at 323 E.

Suggests Play ‘As Crime Cure

“When we work, we make a living, but when we play, we make a life,” Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the Marion County Juvenile Court told members of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers at their opening meeting. of the season this morning in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Judge Bradshaw's subject was “Recreation As a Crime Prevention.” Although mankind always. has sought release from work, he has not learned how to use his leisure time intelligently, according to the speaker. In this use of leisure time lies the cultural, social, spiritual and economic future: of America, ‘he stated. Programs Planned “There are two classes of parents, those who are playmates to- their families’ and: those who ‘are strangers. The family which plays togeth5 stays together,” Judge Bradshaw

Bid. ration centers now are planning programs for the .whole families and school leaders and progressive educators these days are stressing the importance of training for an avocation as well as for a vocation, he pointed out. “A well-planned’ recreational program is justified if for no other reason than that is one of the best deterrences of juvenile delinquency. The lack of recreational facilities is

not the: cause of juvenile delin-|| quency, but it is an important con- :

tributing. factor.” - » Luncheon fo Follow

- Following the talk by Judge Brad- ||

shaw, -the council is to hold its luncheon at the church. Guests are to include DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of Indianapolis schools; D. T. Weir and Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent; W. Evans, safety director of the public schools; the Rev. 'Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the host church; Mesdames Clayton Ridge, \ Meyers, Maurice Eppert, E. J. Thompson and Witt W. Hadley, past presidents of the council; Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, past president and national vice president oi Region 4; Mrs. A. H. Hartman, president of the Marion County Council; Miss Grace Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten; Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the Indiana Congress of P.-T. A., and Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, Dio. of the School Board. Separate conferences led by committee chairmen will be held through the afternoon. Conferences will include parent education, legislation, hospitality, health, safety, juvenile protection, publications, membership, program service and the president’s conference. Mrs. George L. Clark, president, will be in charge.

Gives Piano Recital

Paul Lindstaedt, faculty member s at the Jordan Conservatory of Mu-

sic, will present a piano recital at

8:30 o'clock tonight at a meeting of| § ionsville Chapter of |

S. M.

31st St. * The bride will travel in a blue costume suit with azure fox trim and ‘blue and gray accessories. The bride attended Butler University and the bridegroom was a Purdue student.

Hospital Guild To Give Party

The : St. Francis Hospital Guild will give a benefit card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Lake Shore Country Club. Members held their monthly all-day meeting today at the hospital in Beech Grove. Mrs. Thomas Quill and Mrs. Edward Heidenreich are cochairmen of the card party. Their assistants include the Mesdames William Brehos, Lawrence Erpelding, Phil Smith, Colin Fulle, Edward Connerty, John Heidenreich, Erwin Hoeing, B. J. Matthews, Lowell Bailey, Fred Koch, Al F. Casse and Eugene Lepple.

reconditioned—Ayres'

Lodge to Hold | Masked Party

A Halloween party, several busie ness meetings and a luncheon are-

on the calendar for meetings of lodge groups this week.

Members of the P. N. G. CLUB OF CHAPPELL REBEKAH LODGE are to come masked to the meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Nellie Nickel, 1041 W. 35th St. Mrs. Gere trude Price will assist the hostess,

The QUEEN ESTHER CH

O. E. 8., will meet at 8 p. m. Friday |

at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Nellie Hutcheson °

and Harry Bolin are worthy matron |

and patron.

MILLERSVILLE CHAPTER, O S., will hold its stated meeting od p. m. tomorrow night at the Mille ville Masonic Temple. Miss ah | Hunter and M. W. Hockett are wor= thy matron and patron.

NORTH PARK CHAPTER, O. BE. - S., will hold its stated meeting toe night at 7:45 p. m. at the North Park Masonic Temple.

The OLIVE BRANCH PAST NOBLE GRANDS ASSOCIATION will meet tomorrow with Mrs. A. L. McCollum. Assisting hostesses will ° be Mrs. W. B. Hartsock, Mrs. Betty. Wickliff and Miss Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Alice Williams will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon which members of the A. W. T.“POCAHONTAS CLUS will hold Thursday,

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