Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1941 — Page 13

V 4

TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941

Society—

Jane Adams Sets June 14 As Date For Her Marriage to Arthur Lathrop

OUTSTANDING in the June bridal scene is the wedding of Miss Jane Adams to Arthur B. Lathrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop. Miss Adams has set Saturday, June 14, as the date for the ceremony. The service will be read in the afternoon in the garden of the home of Mrs. William Ray Adams, mother of the bride-to-be.

Miss Adams is a graduate of Orchard and Tudor Hall Schools and of Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N. Y. A graduate of Park School, Mr. Lathrop is now a senjor at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass, and will be graduated in June.

Reservations Made for Hunt Dinner

MAJ.-GEN. ROBERT H. TYNDALL, recently retired from U. S. Army service, and Mrs. Tyndall will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr. at the annual Traders Point Hunt dinner dance a business meeting Friday evening at the Indianapolis Country Club Early reservations for the dinner, which will mark the Hunt's 10th anniversary, include those for William H. Wemmer, Hunt president, and Mrs. Wemmer; Cornelius O. Alig, hunt master, and Mrs. Alig; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer.

Name Additional Patrons For Concert

MRS. HERBERT M. WOOLLEN has announced names of additional patrons and patronesses for the Paderewski Testimonial Fund Concert, which will be given Sunday at 5 p. m. in the Woodstock Country Club. Similar programs are being given throughout the country on that day for Polish relief. Additional patrons named are President Herman B Wells of Indiana University, Col. Edward Gregory of Culver Military Academy, President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue University and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. William Macgregor Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, Miss Irving Moxley, Miss Sue Howe, Martin Burtt, Leonard A. Strauss and the Polish Society of Indianapolis. The program preceding a Polish buffet supper will feature as goloists Maria Koussevitzky, lyric soprano; Louis Essex, cellist; Leon Zawisza, violinist; Bomar Cramer, pianist; James Hosmer, flutist, and Walter Whitworth, accompanist,

Smith College Club to See Campus Films

HOSTESS TO THE SMITH COLLEGE Club Saturday at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon will be Mrs. James F. Carroll, who will entertain in her Golden Hill home. A special guest will be Miss Florence Snow of Northampton, N. H, who is general secretary of the Smith Alumnae Association. Miss Snow will present colored slides of the Smith campus.

Indianapolis

tograph, was named treasurer,

Civic to Close 26th Season

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vie

PAGE 13

Wellesley Club Names Officers

\ RN SR > Rit: RR : 3 Mrs. Robert P. Smith (left) was elected president of the Indianapolis Wellesley Club at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Alfred W. Noling. Mrs. William H. Krieg was chosen as secretary. Mrs. Francis W. Dunn, who does not appear in the pho-

Mrs. Arthur Medlicott

Tres Artes Club To Indianapolis

(center) became vice president and

to Give Towels Day Nursery;

| day

Mrs. Leslie Lee is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames

Lawrence Moore, Jesse Fletcher,

John Harrison, James Fesler,

With Comedy |P- E. O. Chapters to Meet

Programs at forthcoming club meetings will include work for

George Denny and Ernest DeWolf Wales. sn = Ed

The May meeting of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Board will be at 10 a, m. Thursday in the Nursery rooms. Plans will be made for the dedication of the center's new Recreation Building. » = = = = n

Mrs. Karl Koons became president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Marion County Medical Society and Mrs. W, F. Hughes became president-elect for next year at a recent meeting of the organization, Other new officers of the Auxiliary are Mesdames Harry Kerr, Matthew Winters and L. A. Smith, vice presidents; Mrs. M. B. Paynter, recording secretary; Mrs. Foster Hudson, corresponding secretary: Mrs. G. F. Lawler, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Moore, publicity chairman. s = =

“An American League of Nations,” Richard V. Sipe’s topic before the Century Club tonight, will deal with the organization with which 200 years ago the Five Nations of Iroquois Indians resisted with temporary success the encroachment of white settlers on their territory. The program announced for next week will include a talk by Melvin B. Stratton on “Some Early Reformers.”

Local Students Active at Radcliffe

MISS MARJORIE FLICKINGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger, who is a freshman at Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Mass.,, has been chosen as a member of the House committee in Cabot Hall, college dormitory. She will also serve next vear as librarian of the orchestra and as a member of the orchestra and the choral society. Miss Flickinger is a regional scholar sent by the Radcliffe Club of Indiana. Other Indianapolis students active at Radcliffe are Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Philip C. Lewis, and Miss Betty Louise Hosmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hosmer. Miss Lewis, a junior regional scholar sponsored by Cincinnati and Indiana clubs, will be secretary-treasurer of Whitman Hall next year, after serving on the Whitman house committee for two years. Miss Hosmer, a gophomore, has been elected secretary of the Classical Club and activities chairman of Barmard Hall.

Local Women Attend League Of Women Voters’ Council Meeting in Washington

will close with a billing of Clare] Boothe's popular “Kiss

through May 14. will be sponsored by Nu Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national ol fessional musical sorority. Many parties are being formed | for each night of the run. On Sat-| urday night Mr, and Mrs. D. C.| Shelton will entertain after the] show for Messrs. and Mesdames Colton Babcock, J. Lowell Craig, John Hannon and J. L. McDowell.| A buffet supper will be given by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lynch after the; show for Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes, C. W. Henry, Mrs. Helen] McMurtry and Mrs. Kathryn Fair-| hurst. With Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hicks will be Mrs. Hicks’ mother, Mrs. G. D. Balsbaugh, and Mrs. Mary F. Forsythe, North Man-| chester, Others arranging Saturday parties | are Miss Bess Watson and Miss Lilly Burres, Howard Cradick, C. B.! Stone, Messrs. and Mesdames Kenneth Griffith, Joseph A. McGowan, Charles Ness, L. L. Swartz, Marvin| L. Lugar, R. Blayne McCurry and Harold Ferguson. Others with Saturday reservations) are Messrs. and Mesdames Lindon) Bailey, R. W. Garten, Davis Harri-| son, George Langston, W. B. Oakes, | Warren Thayer, P. W. Perisho, | Frank Dunn, Thomas L. Neal, Har-| vey E. Rogers Jr., Dr. Paul Harris, ! William Hoffman, Dr. J. E. Holman, | Stanley Joseph, Mrs. Rae Levy, Fred| Weber, J. D. Welch and Kurt F. Pantzer. Groups for Sunday are being arranged by Messrs. and Mesdames E. Hardey Adriance, William Kingdon, W. H. Gibbs and Walter C. Hiser. Parties for other nights will]

The Civic Theater's 26th season several civic agencies and a talk by a guest speaker.

The INDIANAPOLIS Y's MENETTES CLUB will meet tomorrow

| Mrs. Darrell Gooch is in charge] of ‘the EMERSON HEIGHTS KIN-| DERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB'S] visit to Flanner House tomorrow at| 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Fred Ray is press

chairman of the club. |

A representative of the State! Conservation Department, Ira P. Nelson, will speak to members of the FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB tomorrow. Hostess for the meeting will be the club’s president, Mrs. Carl Gakstetter, 4601 E. 79th|

The Indianapolis Day Nursery | will receive tea towels to be made at| a meeting Thursday of the TRES ARTES CLUB. The club's business session will begin at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. William L. Walk-/ er, 5140 E. Washington St. with Mrs. Freda Deizell in charge,

Highlights from the P. E. O. SIS-| TERHOOD'S record will be pre-| sented by Mrs. J. P. Laatz to] CHAPTER F members meeting to-| morrow at the home of Mrs. Bert Johnson, 4125 Broadway.

Mrs. George B. Ewell will review “To the End of the World” (Helen C. White) at a meeting of the IRV-| INGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB tomorrow. Hostess will be Mrs. Edward E. Daliman,| 339 Poplar Road.

CHAPTER V members cf the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will hear Mrs. Frank T. Smith talk on “The Life and Works of Victor Herbert” at a meeting tomorrow in the home

{voice ensemble.. Mrs. Rosalee Spong

the Boys! evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Riddell, 6120 N. Skrerman Drive. Goodby,” satirical comedy, Friday Mrs. W. L. LeMaster will be in charge of the meeting. The organization | Opening night is an auxiliary to a group of Y. M. C. A. sponsors.

Fourth Spring Concert May 13

The Women’s String Sinfonietta of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority will | present its fourth annual: spring] concert at 8:30 p. m. May 13 in the | World War Memorial auditorium. Featured with the string group will be a vocal ensemble of members of

the alumnae chapter of the sorority. Miss Roberta Trent is Sinfonietta conductor and has arranged string accompaniments for numbers by the is director of the voice group and] Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin is rehearsal accompanist. Miss Irma Mae Steele, concert master ,will appear as soloiist in the Romance from Wieniawski's violin concerto to be presented with string accompaniment. Tickets may be obtained from Sinfonietta or voice] ensemble members, Members of the Sinfonietta are] Misses Steele, Louise Dauner, Mar- | guerite Billo and Jean Miller; Mes-| dames Octavia Landers, Harriet Mc- | Guire, Thelma Helkema and Elma | Lemley, violins; Miss Thelma Bosworth and Miss Lillian Starost,| violas; Mrs. Mildred Shultz, Miss] Helen Dauner and Miss Ann Mitchell, cellos, and Miss Helen Starost, bass.

Betsy Biggert To Be Wed On June 21 .

Trousseau Tea Set For Marian Dreiss

Announcement of a wedding date and attendants is included in news of teas and other parties for young women who will be married in May

ceremonies. Wedding plans of Miss Betsy Big-

gert, whose engagement to I. Nel-|§

son Saxe has been announced, cal for a 4:30 o'clock ceremony Saturafternoon, June 21, in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Dr. Signey Blair Harry will officiate. x Miss Biggert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iliff Jones, 6470 Broadway, and Mr. Saxe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Saxe of West Hurley, N. Y. He is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va. The bride-to-be is now attending Butler University, where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta “Sorority. . Mrs. William F. Kolts will be her sister's matron of honor at the ceremony and another sister, Miss Helen Jones, will be a bridesmaid. Maid of honor will be Miss Janice Renick. Mr. Saxe's sister, Mrs. John N. Robinson of New York, will be another bridesmaid. To complete the wedding party will be two of Miss Biggert's classmates at Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss, from which she was graduated before transferring to Butler, Mrs. Dillon Browne of Ashland, Ky., will be 2 bridesmaid and Miss Carolyn Campbell of Anderson will sing preceding the marriage service.

2 u

Miss Jane Patton of Madison, who will be a bridesmaid at Miss Louise Edwards’ wedding to Albert J. Short Sunday, entertained recently with a luncheon and closet shower for the bride-to-be in the Sun Dial Tearoom. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Patton. Other guests at the shower were Mesdames William H. Edwards Sr. William H. Edwards Jr.,, John MecKinstray, John G. Dyer and Emerson Musgrave of St. Paul, Minn, Miss Janet Hill and Miss Kathryn Black.

” ” "8

Miss Marian Dreiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tib Dreiss, who will be married to Thomas L. Riddick Saturday, was to be the honor guest at a trousseau tea which her mother was to give this afternoon at the Dreiss’ home. Mr. Riddick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Riddick. Presiding at the tea table this afternoon were to be Miss Jean Pickett of Pittsburgh and Miss Virginia Christena. Invitations were issued to 75 guests. Mrs. Wallace Lennex Hislop, Lexington, Ky., will entertain Thursday with a spinster supper for Miss Dreiss at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. G. MacNabb. A miniature bridal party will decorate the buffet table. Guests will include Mesdames Dreiss, Riddick, Nelle Cohn and James Henderson and Mrs. Stell Henderson, the bridegroom's grandmother, Greenville, Miss.; the Misses Mary Louise Dreiss, Rose Jane Boggs, Janice Renick, Betsy Biggert, Christena, Pickett, Miss Marjorie Straub, Cincinnati, and Miss Patrician Graves, Cedar "Rapids, Iowa. ” = os

A miscellaneous shower for Miss Frances Himebaugh, whose marriage to Leonard E. Wechsler will take

| place May 15, will be given tonight

by Miss Geraldine Loos, 808 N. Tecumseh Place. Guests will be Mrs. John Himebaugh, mother of Miss Himebaugh; Mesdames Walker, Boyd Huff, Francis Harding, Hilbert Croomer, Richard Rosanova and Flora Bower; the Misses Victoria Kattany, Ada Miller, Ruth Smith, Bernice Waters, Janeth Van Talge, Naomi Pearson, Lena and Marian Sansone.

Kenneth] -

Soloist

Priddy Photo. Mrs. Russell Grey Fortune, so-

prano, will sing tomorrow night at the Founders’ Day dinner of Phi Beta Sorority in the Prop¥ylaeum.

Music Festival At Shortridge

The past officers of the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association will attend the testimonial dinner this evening to be given in honor of George Buck, retiring Shortridge principal. They are: Mrs. Frank E. Brown, first president, and Mesdames Charles H. Smith, James M. Ogden, J W. Thompson, Murray Dalman, George V. Underwood, Thaddeus Baker, George Bartlett, George H. Losey, John H. Compton, Chester Zechiel, Glen Riser, Oscar B. Brown, W. H. Trimble, C. L. Harkness, Walter C. Holmes, R. D. Chowning, Lloyd D. Claycombe and Stuart A. Bishop. Following the dinner, parents and students will attend the annual May Music Festival to be given in Caleb Mills Hall. Shortridge teachers directing the program are Robert J. Shultz, Will F, Wise, Miss Geraldine Trotter and Mrs. Laura C. Moag.

Plan Celebration

Plans for the celebration of the P. 8. T. Club's first anniversary were discussed at a recent meeting at the home of Miss Cru Nathanson. The club’s next meeting will be May 16 at the home of Miss Trudy Sandler, 4901 Park Ave.

SEMI-ANNUAL

Garden Club of Indiana Notes

{Anniversary

Convention to Open At Marott Hotel

Meeting for its 10th annual convention Monday and next Tuesday, the Garden Club of Indiana will celebrate its decade of organization with a special ceremony following the president's dinner Monday evening in the Marott Hotel. Miss Anna Hosea, honorary president and guest of honor, and members of each affiliated club will take part in the program. Other events on the two-day program will be a tea for state board members and a board meeting Mon= day afternoon ip the hotel parlors, the annual garden tour at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday and a noon luncheon followed by a business session. Com= mittee chairmen and district die rectors will make their reports at the final meeting. Tuesday luncheon speaker will be Mrs. Albert Day Farwell, Lake Forest, Ill, herb culturist. She will talk on “Growing Herbs for Pleasure and Profit” and will show a herb display arranged by the Tooles of Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis.

Garden Touve

Gardens to be visited Tuesday morning are those of Mrs. Robert A. Adams, president of the Indianapolis Garden Club; Mrs. Burke Nicholas, recording secretary for the Garden Club of Indiana; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, regional vice president of the National Council of State Garden Clubs; the Swiss Gardens at Garfield Park and the wild flower sanctuary at Technical High School. Dr. C. F. Cox of the Technical faculty will lead the tour at the school. Mrs. Harry Rasmussen is tour chairman, to be assisted by Mes« dames Carl Coble, W. L. McCoy, Ralph I. Thompson, Edward J, Katzenberger, Robert Mannfeld, B. F. Orr, Clarence Hughel, Harold J. Hayes, Minor S. Goulding and H. P, Willwerth. .

Review Scheduled By Monday Club

Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will re=view “I Was Winston Churchill's Private Secretary” (Phyllis Moore) Monday at 2 p. m, in Ayres’ auditorium for the Monday Club. Mrs. W. F. Dillenbeck, accoms= panied by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, will play. A 1 -o'clock board meeting will precede the program.

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Mesdames Julian Bamberger, Wilbur D. Peat and Miss Anna O'Toole;

of Mrs. Louis M. Richardson, 67 N.

Times Special Ritter Ave.

WASHINGTON, May 6.—The biennial General Council of the Na-

tional League of Women Voters opened a three-day session today at the Hotel Washington here with its sessions chiefly centered on “the responsibility of 21 years’ practice in political matters in meeting the

tests of the present time.” State League presidents, one ad-| ditional delegate, and two visitors| from each state are gathering in| Washington today. Members of the] League from Indiana who are in Washington to attend the General Council include Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, state president; Miss Mary Sinclair, state executive secretary; | Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, state board | member, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, state board | member from Hagerstown. The] fourteen-member national board has |

Tuesday, Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Fulton, R. J. D. Peters, Richard K. Tucker, E. A. Rice and E. Francis Bowditch and Miss Florence Howell, and Wednesday, Miss Esther Yancey and Dr, Larry S. Fall.

Mother-Daughter Dinner Thursday

Mrs. Charles T. Young will review “Stoke of Brier Hill” Thursday evening at a mother and daughter dinner to be given by the Women’s Guild of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church, E.

Council Hears

D.A.R. Groups Col. Drysdale

To Confer

A Central District meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held tomorrow at the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. All state officers and chairmen will at-

Commissioners’ steps to provide recreation facilities for troops at Ft. Benjamin Harrison was given by the Indianapolis Council of Women in a resolution passed at this morning’s meeting in Ayres’ auditorium. Speaking this morning, Neal Ireland of the Y. M. C. A. suggested that private citizens of this country promote good neighbor relations

Approval of the Indianapolis Park] :

been conferring in Washington for | vend, together with regents and two days preparatory to the work | te chat of the Council and will continue to|members of state chapters. confer for three days following the| Registration at 11 a. m. will be close of the session. in Miss Mabel Claxton’s charge. Reception at White House Miss Claxton is of French Lick. The Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of |hostess chapter, Caroline Scott Harthe Vice President of the United |rison, will Spe Dain With 3 noon States. will receive the delegates at |luncheon for which orgs the White House following this|Caleb Wright and Mrs. William ©.

afternoon’s business meeting. Earlier| Weber are chairmen. in the day the Council will consider| Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter,

hanges in the League program | Greencastle, state regent, and Mrs. Such of A aly to A Pa William H. Schlosser, Franklin, new-

conditions—suggested changes fall-|ly elected secretary general of the ing in the fields of education, na- National D. A. R, will be special tional defense, and foreign policy. |8uests with Mrs. James B. CrankAmong topics of National League shaw, Ft. Wayne, honorary vice interest which will be discussed dur- | president general, and Mrs. Roscoe ing the three days will be Federal|C. O'Byrne, Brookville, national

10th St. and Oakland Ave, Guests at the party in the church will include the Young Women's Missionary Society. The Mothers’ Chorus of School 62 will sing. Mrs. Lynn Gray is chairman of hostesses and Mrs. Herman Karch is arranging the program.

Bake-Shop Alumnae

Meet Tomorrow

The Tech Bake-Shop Alumnae of Technical High School will hold their annual Spring social tomorrow afternoon in the faculty lunch room at the school. Mrs. Herbert Wallman is chairman of arrangements. The Home Economics Club will present a skit. Refreshments will be furnished by

suffrage for the District of Colum-|chairman of the Good Citizenship

bia and defense production. Long|Pilerimage Committee. lunch hours have been allowed to . h give the delegates opportunity to 1 visit Capitol Hill and talk with their Children, Strength 0 t € representatives about the proposed constitutional amendment granting district suffrage. Quiz Program Mrs. Walter T. Fisher of Winnetka, Illinois, National League treasurer will be master of ceremonies for a quiz program on defense production, curtain-1aiser for an informal evenjug tonight. Quiz experts will be Miss Morence Riri, National | trailer have produced a group of League congressiona secretary; | i America. Mrs. Anne Hartwell Johnstone, Miss | migratory children ol of most Betsy Knapp, and Miss Dorothy | They have, in the opinion Greer, National League program public health officials, become a secretaries and co-authors of a new menace to national health stand1 sapue oe cation, “The Battle of} 414s through no fault of their own. uction.” Miss Marguerite M. Wells, Nation- Mik Ho Cxed WT gg al league president, Yili jad so. hazesds, mental Morory and physical night's discussion of the League's these chil dren are growing up Withe or eel the vests of ne out health safeguards or educational igs : advantages—scarcely a desirable Sorort ty to Meet condition in a democracy.

Director, Cleveland Child Health Association

THE AUTOMOBILE and the

It is estimated that more than Phi Chapter of Delta Chi Sigma half a million children each year are traveling with migratory families, living in trailer camps. Some

are ft" up on sanitary plans and

Borority will meet tomorrow evening in the home of Mrs. Joseph Harbor, 2144 Shelby St

Food Class No. 2. Nation: No. 7

too many where no safeguards exist. = sn = THE WATER SUPPLY may be bad, lack of =anitation may draw flies and rats. Food is scanty, poorly prepared and poorly balanced. Irregular hours, constant change and disturbed environments make it difficult to get proper rest. The promiscuous mingling of children and adults increases the dangers of infection. Children need a chance to play in the right surroundings—and this is denied many of these wanderers. Most difficult of all is to secure proper education for these children, and as a result of this lack of supervision, they often grow up to be petty thieves, vagrants or worse. Migrants create a special health problem not only for their own children but ‘also children in

with South American countries by reading their history, learning their language and traveling in them whenever possible. Other speakers were Mrs. Thomas Dorrington Wadelton and the Rev. Howard G. Lytle. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd was to install the following officers this afternoon: Mrs. Laura E. Ray, for her second term as president; Mrs. E. E. Padgett, first vice president; Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Vawter, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Smith, correspond-

ing secretary, and Mrs. Ernest M. Fullenwider, treasurer.

to be the subject of the afternoon's talk by Col. Walter S. Drysdale, |

commanding officer at Ft. Harrison.

American Health Standards Are Threatened by, Inadequate Safeguards for Migrant Children

By DR. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT are properly inspected, but there are localities into which they may go. :

These children are really homeless and schoolless. Such a life also often creates a down-dragging in- | feriority complex. . | Local health authorities are aware

migratory movement. with safe water and sanitary con-

cannbt meet this problem alone.’ is no respecter of state

with showers, clinic trailer, laundry and recreation space. Parents everywhere can do some- | thing to lessen this menace to child health in our democracy by working with local, state and Federal health

“What the Selectee Can Expect | | in His First Year in the Army” was |

of the dangers connected with the 3 Provisions | have been made for trailer temps

ditions in some cities, but localities |

boundaries. $3 The Federal Government through the Farm Security Administration, nas provided a few mobile camps

ANNUAL MAY

———————

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