Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1940 — Page 11

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State

SOCiety—

+ Tudor Hall Alumnae Association Plans Dinner Dance at Woodstock Dec. 28

Se Preparations are under way for the Tudor Hall Alumnae Associations’ holiday dinner dance which will be held at the: Woodstock Club Dec. 28. The Wabash Ambassadors will play for dancing. :

Miss Betty Tharp, general chairman for the event, will be assist= ed by Mrs. Frederick C. Pier, co-chairman. Miss Mary DePrez, Shelbyville, will be in charge of invitations and Mrs. A. K. Scheiden helm will direct publicity for the dance. .

Bundles for Britain Plans Luncheon

Maurice Colebourne, who plays the part of the German ambassador in “There Shall Be No Night,” will be the principal speaker at 8 benefit luncheon given Friday noon at the Columbia Club by Bundles for Britain, Inc. Arrangements for the luncheon were made at a recent board meeting at the home of the organization president, Mrs. Alvin M. Owsley. Mr? Colebourne’s services as speaker were offered to Bundles for Britaifi by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, who are active in supporting the organization’s work. Mr. Lunt and Miss Fontanne costar An “There Shall Be No Night,” opening tomorrow at the Eng-

eater. . Mrs. Hiram W. McKee is in charge of ticket sales for the luncheon. Tickets may be procured from Bundles for Britain and at the Columbia Club each day from noon-to 2 p. m. At the recent board meeting, Mrs. Oscar Torian reported generous response to the appeal for surgical instruments needed by England. Instruments were donated by physicians and widows and families of deceased physicians. ; : Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, a new board member, was appointed chairman of promotion for the activities being planned by the chapter. Mrs. Arthur Ball, Muncie, was a guest of Mrs. Owsley at the meeting. Others attending were Mesdames Harry R. Wilson, Lee Burns, Richard Fairbanks, William MacGregor Morris, Kenneth Metcalf, R. Hartley Sherwood, Fred Sterling, Lyman Pearson, Kin

Hubbard, Torian and Hill.

Dr. Robbins to Address D. A. R.

“Our Democracy” will be the subject of Dr. Roy M. Robbins

of the Butler University faculty at the Thursday meeting of the

Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo-

lution. : 3 He will speak at 2:30 p. m. following a 2 p. m. husiness session a the chapter house. Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson of the program commies will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Robbins will be a special guest. > . Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor, chapter regent, will preside at the meeting to which memvers may bring guests. Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, pianist, will play. ? : Hostesses for the 4 p. m. social hour will be Mrs. George S. Row, chairman; Mrs. Albert Gall, vice chairman; Mesdames James M. Gloin, Ransom Griffin, William L. Horne, John H. Moffett, Jesse C. Moore, Michael A. Ryan, William Fletcher Taylor, Herman C. Tuttle, N. Wilford Van Osdol, Ernest DeWolf Wales and Thomas A. Wynne, Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winchester, and Miss Nannie Newcomer,

~ Muncie.

~ Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor and Mrs. O. Harold Hershman, house secretary, will entertain members of the executive board at luncheon at 12:30 p. m. following the regular board meeting at 10 a. m. before the chapter meeting. .

Orchard School Parent-Teachers Dine

Faculty members of Orchard School will talk on “Orchard School and the Three R's” at the first school parent-teacher dinner at 6:45 p. m. today at the Playhouse. Mrs. Howard J. Lacy is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Hobson Wilson, Henry E. Todd, Charles A. Greathouse Jr. and Stanley W. Shipnes. .

Mount Holyoke Alumnae Plan War Relief Project

Mrs. J. Perry Meek, Carmel, president of the Indiana Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club, has received announcement of a relief project for England and for educational defense in which the 11,000 alumnae of the college will participate. : Inauguration of the twofold project was announced by Miss Margaret Conrad, professor ‘of nursing on the faculty of medicine at Columbia University and chairman of the international emergency committee of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, and by Mrs. Arthur Consoer, Chicago, president of the association. The relief project will raise money for a mobile canteen unit of the type provided by the American Red Cross for civilian relief. A fellowship for a foreign scholar or the purchase of, foreign books

from libraries imperiled by the war have been suggested for the

{1903 for benevolent purposes.

; theke committees are completing ar-

educational project.

Katharine Merrill Graydon Club to Meet

“Pact and Fantasy” will be the theme of the Katharine Merrill Graydon Club’s meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Howard C.

Caldwell. Me a Story—Some American Tales”

Mrs. Edward J. Hughes will talk on

The program will be a continuance of the club’s “Tell

study program for the year. “Rip Van Winkle” (Wash-

ington Irving), and Mrs. F. Elbert Glass on Nathaniel Hawthorne's

«Mr. Higginbotham's Catastrophe.” Magi” will be discussed

O. Henry's “The Gift of tne

by Mrs. Samuel J. Offutt and Mrs. George

E. Gill will speak on “Even Unto Bethlehem.” ~

In the Personal Vein

‘Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and their daughter, Catherine, are expected to return this week from New York, where they have been

since daughter,

Thanksgiving. While in New

York they were joined by their

Polly, who is a student at Connecticut College for Women.

«s « Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford returned Saturday from New

York, where they have been visiting.

‘Ohio State University Alumni | Will Mark Ohio State Day at Dinner and Open House Friday

Ohio State Day, traditionally observed

the first Friday in December

by Ohio State University alumni throughout the country, will be marked

here by a 6:30 p. an open house in versity from 8 to 11 p. m. "Professor and Mrs. Charles St. John Chubb have accepted the invitation of Indianapolis alumni tb se their campus guests for the event. of. Chubb is'chairman of the Deent of Architecture and Landscape at Ohio State. In 1935, when the Columbus, O, Metropolitan Housing Authority was established by the Federal governnent, he was selected as chairman. He has been a faculty member for years, has served as president of the Columbus Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and has secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Association of Architects. Mrs. Carl E. Bruce and Robert P. Joyce, presidents of the local alumnae and alumni associations, and

ts for the celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Speers McCollum are in charge of reservations for the puffet dinner which officers of the alumnae and alumni clubs and members of standing committees have arranged to honor Prof. and Mrs. Chubb. At the open house, Prof. Chubb will speak and movies of recent footall games and music will complete Prof Mr, and Mrs. W. B. chairmen of the open e, assisted by Messrs. . Crawford,

The Ohio State colors, scarlet and y, will be used in decorations for he dinner and open house and speial “Hello” tags are being distributed by the campus alumni office to all local clubs for alumni to wear. A Mrs: Chubb will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, 6009

. Ave., d their visit. x vations for the open house 3 ‘ by Mrs. Joyce,

h and Mesdames Hugh J. Jr., John R. Swan, Russell

Pifer, Eugene G

man

e at the

G. Rich and Nor-

m. buffet dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the reception lounge of Jordan Hall at Butler Uni-

alumni group at noon today in the Board of Trade. Election of officers was to be held and the new officers will be presented Friday night. Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, 3962 N. New Jersey St., will be hostess for the Christmas luncheon bridge of the Alumnae Association Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 1 p. m. Assisting with arrangements are Mesdames MacCollum, Joyce, M. R. Shafer, Donald C. Drake, Harry G. Crawford and Focke. The mid-winter meeting on the Ohio State University campus of the Alumnae Council . executive board will be Saturday, Dec. 14, and will open with; a business session at 10 a. m. in the new Faculty Club lounge. The Columbus, O., Alumnae As-

“I'sociation will entertain with a

formal Christmas dinner that evening in Pomerere Hall and a “Fireside Party” will be given in their honor that evening. . Mrs. Drake, vice president of the council, and Mrs. Bruce will attend as delegates. Mesdames MacCollum, Joyce and Charles T. Harman, who have been invited as special guests, are plannihg to accompany them. Buckeye alumni are planning 8 theater party honoring Elliott Nugent when he brings his ‘play, “The Male Animal,’ to English’s Theater Jan. 2-4. They will take a block of seats for the Friday evening performance as 200 Chicage alumni did recently to honor Mr.

. Nugent and his co-author, James G.

Thurber, also. an Ohio State alumnus.

I. T.-S. C. to Hear Talk Trans-Jordan Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club was to meet at 11 a. m. today at the Colonial Tearoom. . Following Mrs. John Thornburgh’s talk on “Cruising to the East Indies,” members were to exchange Christmas gifts. Luncheon was to be served.

Las Amigas to Meet

The Las Amigas Club will meet

Assisting with arrangements for ‘the Mutual Service Associations

annual membership dinner Wednesday at the Propylaeum are (left to right) Miss Mamie D. Larsh, Miss Clara M. Given and ‘Mrs: Jane Carter.

82 8 8

Education Dean Will Speak

Dr. Phillip M. Bail, dean of the College of Education at Butler University, will be the speaker .at the annual dinner of the Mutual Service Association Wednesday at the PropyJaeum. : . The Association was organized in t originally owned the property now occupied ‘ by Orchard School and

"| eonducted a home where ‘business

women might live ‘or visit, For 24 years. the ‘association maintained the home, but in 1927 it was decided to trafisfer all assets into securities, using the income for material aid to business women. To. that end the Mutual Service Foundation was established in March, 1927, with a fund of $16,000

which since has been increased to

$30,000. .The income is distributed by a hoard of trusees and is used entirely for material assistance to needy: business women living in Marion County. This assistance includes financial help in time of illness, unemployment and disability due to age. Present officers of the Association are Miss Hazel P. Williams, president; Mrs. Bernadine McAree, vicepresident; Mrs. Willa Proctor, secretary} ‘and Miss Mary A. Perrott, treasurer. . McAree is presi-dent-elect and will take office Wednesday. pe " Directors are Mrs. Jane Carter, Mrs. McAree, Misses Imogene Shaw, Elsie Miller, Ruth Hoover, Edith Dickover, Carey D. Francis, Nelle Mulholland and Clara. Dux. . The association has four.types of membership: General, contributing, sustaining and life. Life members are Mesdames Samuel C. Carey, Doris Coffey, W. H. Coleman, Stella Coleman, Alice E. Cunning, George Dickson, Mary Fee, James I. Holcomb, Albert J. Metzger, Norman

L. Rosie, Samuel L. Shank, Alex

Stewart, Annetta T. Wilson, Carolyn Atherton, Florence Webster Long and Mary Stubbs Prunk, Misses Iza Williamson, Clara M. Given and Fannie C. 'Graeter. Funds for the Mutual Foundation are acquired through membership in the Mutual Service Association and through its money-making activities such .as benefit card parties, teas, etc. : . Trustees of the Foundation are Misses Mamie D. Larsh, Josephine English, Given, Graeter and Alice Silloway and Mrs. Stella Coleman.

Annual Cervus Luncheon Set

The Christmas motif will mark clitb programs for the coming week. More than 100 persons are expected to attend the CERVUS CLUB'S annual Christmas luncheon at 12:30 p. m. next Monday in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. » Decorations will be in holiday colors. Entertainment during the luncheon will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swain. Mrs, Morris Glick, ways and means chairman, is in charge of reservations, assisted by Mrs. Martin, Collins, Mrs. Herbert Smith is club president. Philanthropic activities . of the club centered on the Flower Mission Hospital. : Tyee

The HEYL STUDY CLUB'S Christmas party will be held tomorrow in the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial ‘Library Building, 3024 N. Meridian St. Mrs. M. F. Conner will talk on “Arts and Crafts.”

A Christmas program will be given for members of the TUESDAY AFTERNOON STUDY CLUB at their meeting: tomorrow with- Mrs. Harry McKee, 3541 N. Meridian St: Mrs. C. B. Howard and Mrs. Hanley Blackburn will be assistant hostesses. .

Mrs. Fred B. Hite, 2133 English Ave., will be hostess at a 1p. m. luncheon tomorrow forthe TRI-O-DICE CLUB. : !

‘CHAPTER U, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, 5222 E. "Washington St, for a 1 p. m. luncheon. ; Mrs. J. A. Crewes will present; “Constitutional Quiz” and Mrs. A.

W.: Macy “Gleanings from the Rec-| ¢

ord.” Mrs, J. W. Gillespie will be assistant "hostess. ;

“Modern Magic” will be the sub-|: ect of Mrs. Fred Stilz before ‘the: RVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB| § at its meeting tomorrow at. the|: home of Mrs. Theodore Layman, 29 | ;

8.- Audubon Road.

Dance Benefits Charity |

A‘ Christmas charity will receive | the proceeds from an informal | dance to be given by a ‘group of |

employees at the Pitman- Co.

Thursday evening from 9 fo 12 ;

o'clock. Mrs, Grethel Doty and: Mrs

Nadine Graphman,

at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs, Dale Heppe, 220 N, emple Ave, ud

“Arrange Mutual Service Association Ann

L . B

Dinner

Miss Larsh is chairman of the board of. trustees of the Mutual Service Foundation; Miss Given is Foundation treasurer, and Mrs.. Carter,

a member of the board, is in charge of dinner reservations.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. De Mars Leave for Eastern Honeymoon;

At Home in Anderson Dec. 15

After their wedding at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Tabernacle Pres-

byterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruce DeMars left for a motor

trip through the East and to New York. The bride was Miss Joy Geupel,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Mr. DeMars’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DeMars,

For traveling the bride wore a melody blue wool dress beneath. a cocoa dyed ermine coat. A DuBarry rose feather hat, brown ac-

cessories and brown orchids com-

pleted her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. DeMars will be at home in Anderson after Dec. 15. The marriage service was rea by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale at an altar decorated with palms and ferns at either side. At the center were two seven-way candelabra. Three standards of gold chrysanthemums stood before the background of greenery and were flanked by seven-way candelabra. Paul R. Matthews was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory blush slipper satin gown made with a round necklace and a shirred front yoke of matching illusion. The shirred bodice with deep basque back was made with wrist length tight sleeves puffed at the shoulders, and the skirt formed a long train.

A crown of ivory blush ostrich tips held the full length illusion veil with shoulder length face veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of gardenias and valley lilies. The birde’s © attendants wore gowns in a similar style execept that they were made with short, puffed sleeves and had no trains. Miss Marjorie Geupel, her sister’s maid of honor, wore bronze slipper satin. In her hair were ostrich tips in lotus green and bronze tones, and she carried a cascade of yellow chrysanthemums. : Lotus green frocks were worn by the bridesmaids, Mesdames William J. Stout, Hiram T. Sexson gnd Conrad A. Baldwin of Yardley, Pa.,.and Miss Lue McWhirter. Their ostrich tip headdresses matched that of the maid of honor and they carried bronze and yellow chrysanthemums in cascade arrangements. : Best man was Dan Fisher, Anderson. The ushers were Robert DeMars, the bridegroom’s brother Robert Garrett, Max Bartley, Joseph Inman, Claude Smith, Kenilworth, Ill, and Clifton Markel, Evansville. er Mrs. Geupel, .the bride’s mother, wore a floor “length gown of turquoise crepe trimmed with coral and blue beads. Mrs. DeMars’ magnolia rose gown was trimmed ‘with gold sequins. Both were orchid -corsages.

PECAN— medium beige

OAKLEAF— . golden beige

CHESTNUT— = |

burnished . beige. oo di ERA Ex

POPLAR— =. &

Geupel of Williams Creek Estates. 3775 E. 62d St.

Assisting at the reception at the Geupel home’ following the 'ceremony were Mrs, William Stalcup, Plymouth; Miss Barbara Levering, Jenkintown, Pa.; Miss Mary Leslie Webster, Evanston, Ill; Miss Sally Dunlop, Covington; Miss Helen Haimbaugh, Rochester, Ind.; Miss Aimee Parry, Crown Point; Miss Nancy Neiswanger, Topeka, Kan.; Miss Patricia Johnson, Waukegan, I11., Mrs. M. Turpin Davis and Misses

Vases of bronze and gold chrysan-

the stairway was garlanded with smilax. The bride is a graduate of Brad-

and of DePauw University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. DeMars. was graduated from Purdue University and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. «= - Guests from out of town at the wedding were Messrs. and Mesdames Robert I). Markel, Omar Goetz-and Louis Guepel and Charles Geupel, Evansville; Dr, and Mrs. A. B. Coyner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Sweezy and Mrs. Ruth Bixler, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fisher, Anderson; Lothair Teetor and Mr. and Mrs, Dan Teetor, Hagerstown,

Recent Bride Guest At Shower Here

Honor guest at a miscellaneous

Mrs. Albert Seyfried. : Miss Zahn was a bridesmaid at Pie oct 12 wedding of Mrs. Seyried,

attended.

Mrs. Bowen to Speak The Artman Council of the International Travel-Study Clubs has announced an additional speaker for its Christmas party at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Misses Sara and Frances Henzie, 1901 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Donald Bowen of the Caravan Chapter, Anderson, will review

“The Sons of Fathers.”

ness meeting of the St. ‘| Academy Alumnae Association to-

Louellen Trimble, Marjorie Raiser, |§ Ruth Coler and Betty Schissel.|§

themums decorated the rooms and |}

ford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., |

Alumnae Meet Tonight Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will give a book review at the regular busiAgnes

night. Members will meet at 8 p. m. in the academy building,

Sunshine Club to Meet The monthly business meeting of the .Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Sanatorium will be held at 2. p.. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. ’

SI : v1) : ; 43 3 3 Re

To Be Guests

Of A.A. U. W.

Honor guests at a coffee party, tomorrow evening at the home of | Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel will be 73

new members of the Indianapolis branch ‘of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Hebel ‘is

vice president and ‘membership |.

chairman of the organization. . Members of the evening contemporary literature study group will act as hostesses and will provide the program—a review of Elizabeth’s “Mr. Skeffington” .to be given by Mrs. Carl Spencer.

Honor guests will be Mescames |;

J. Lloyd Allen, T. W. Ayton, Colton Babcock, Gordon W. Batman, Elmer L. Beeler, Russell R. Benson, Milo Z. Boles, E. A. Christoffel, Glenn

Coryell, Helen ‘Daum, Harold R. Donnell, J. Malcolm Dunn, Hilda R. Ettinger, William J. Fife, H. W. Fisher, H. 8. Garns, John M. Hannon and Raymond S. Hiatt. Mesdames W. M. Hering, J. Edwin Hutchman, Hans C. -Jacobsen, Ray Lewsader, T. R. Lyda, Charles Miller, P. B. Montgomery, Gladys H. Murphy, J. Fred Murphy, Ruth K. Neibert, George W. Outcault, Claude A. Potts, Oren D. Pritchard, Arthur Richter, Ralph T. Schad, D. C. Shelton, Edith R. Shirley, William H. Spieth, Otto E. Schoelkopf,

|R. A. Scholl, Karl E. Stout; E. F, W,

Sunderman, Edith A. Ulmer and Howard W. Wolaver. Misses Mildred Beard, Mabeth Callon, Minnie E. Cassady, Madge Cathcart, Ruth K. Duckwall, Ruth S. Ferguson, Meta Fogas, Ethel Gates, Dorothy Gray, Mary A. Heaton, Verna May Johnson, Alta Keeler, Margaret J. Martin, Martha McElhinney, and Elizabeth Myers. Misses Teena Postma, Lillian Preston, Maude J. Price, Marjorie E. Pyke, Jean Rau, LaVerne Ridlen, Charlotte Schaefer; Elizabeth H. Scott, E. Mabelle Shelper, Phyllis Straus, Mary Jane Truitt, Emma

Lou Thornbrough, Elizabeth B.-

Ward, Corrine Welling, Neva T.

Wiggerly and Lucille. Zimmerman.

New Members

Foo Photoreflex Photn. Miss' Jane Schpell is the new president of Alpha Nu Chapter - of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority.

Holiday Tea Set By Sorority

A Christmas holiday tea will be held at 4 p. m. Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Beta: Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Sororityo A program and business meeting will precetie the tea. Included on the program will be a group of carols sung by Miss Ruth Gorman who will be ‘accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Coffin. Mrs. Paul G. Iske will read a paper: “A Comparative Study of Certification of Teachers in the United States.” Members of the program committee are Mesdames Coffin, Herman Gray, Frank L. Morgan, Iske and Frank W. Morrison. The social com~ mittee includes Misses Laura Holden, Daysie Alwes, Anna Bedford and Corinne Rielag, Mesdames Nor- . ma Plumnter, George Peed and? David Ross. ~ J Miss Eva Y..Wiles will pour. Mrs. Charles K. Youngman, chapter president, will preside. Mrs. Emmett

shower given recently at Feeser’s|| Tearoom by Miss Deloris Zahn was (}

the former Miss Maxine] ‘Korthaus. Approximately 40 guests}

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