Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1941 — Page 20

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THURSDAY, MAY 8

1941

B Socliety—

Dramatic and Contemporary Clubs

Prepare for Gala Parties Saturday

YESTERDAY WAS ONE of the busier days in the

life of son of

Bill Higgins, Higgins.

Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Bill, between classes at Park School, was

organizing a corps of youthful “stage door Johnnies”

fn yy 10 Quy

Saturday night.

I'he boys are to act as escorts for the young dancers

the Ruth Page-Stone Ballet when they are guests at

the Dramatic Club’s dance at the Woodstock Club after

the ballet. Th

The ballet is bei

Bil

rts who

ng presented at the Murat

eater under the sponsorship of the Contemporary Club. 1 says he had no difficulty at all in ro

unding up the volun-

with himself, will include Bob Hendrickson, Bob

m Rinford, Charles Bookwalter. Herman Kothe, William

hn Gould, John Mears, aturday night. Dramatic in x

alan! inn lection of

officers will

! is d then they g0 to t

°s the Contemporary Clubs 50th anniversary season. Returning

Mr, and Mrs

nr,

II's brother-in-law Mrs

and : and Atkir

end Ballet

To At

CONTEMPORARY CLUB PRESIDENT Samuel Runnels Harrell

Mrs

Harrell

rrell will stop at the Dramatic Club votes and Mrs. Louis H

With An McClennen, nnegut, Donald ncis W. Dunn, Among those earance are Messrs FW Mrs.

Henry J. Jameson, Anton Noble Dean and who

B Han

oe)

Mrs Ky. he! George Bi Miss Barn .

week-end house guest. I

In the box Lowry, and

Broun Mr

Ao Tra vaia

2 Mr. Cregor Additional Reservations for

ADDITIONAL reservations for the Traders Point Hunts ant e Indianapolis Country 16s Russell I McG Tebben and Louis H. Schw

» » »

ers

\pson At Jickam, a member of the

Members of the nominating committee were Mesdames Byron Sr c D. Anderson is club president.

LI. Taggart

= =

and Mrs from Whit h Mrs. Noves

Bashar Sulphur

sister, Mrs

wee

We wit <

K. Lilly Jr. They will be home

Bertita Harding

{iggins was yesterday. held,

he Woodstock they will be hosts for the corps de ballet. John L. Eaglesfield at the Woodstock and et will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, Darien. Conn;

William Griffith

Haerle at the dual events will be t Milliken, Mrs. William Rax Peirce,

have accepted and Mesdames Fabien Sevitzky, Booth TarkDunn, Irving M. Fauvre, Carl F, Eveleigh and the LaFayette Page, mother William Byram Gates, James H. Lowry and Frank W. Cregor. Page will have as her guest Mrs. Irwin Fraser, Columbia,

iggs. Miss Nancy Briggs, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Brown and

Club include those of Messrs. White, Louis H. Schwitzer Jr., Robert B. Rhoads, Helms, John H. Bookwalter and Eugene C. Miller;

A Foun Day tea and election meeting were to be held by diana Vassar Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs, William the tea. following the 3:30 p. m. election, Miss

Nicholas H. Noves are expected to return this Springs William H Indianapolis visitors at White Sulphur this week are Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Terry and Henry Tinney. Club members will be almost as Their annual dinner meeting, will be at the Woodstock he Murat for the ballet which

sister, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

and Mr. and Mrs. Elias

Woodstock with a party of 10 before going on to the Murat.

Adams, Messrs, and Mesdames Evans Woollen Jr, Ralph Vonnegut and Robert B. Failey, Elmer W. Stout, boxes for the ballet’'s ap-

of Ruth Page. Mesdames

n Mrs. Gates’ box will be Mrs, of Mrs. Cregor and Mrs. Lowry

Mrs. James E. Lowry.

Hunt Dinner

the dinner dance in connection mal meeting tomorrow night at and Mes-

1tzer

» = =

club, was to present a musical

and Joseph Walden Mrs.

Active

nia ih

Of State Symphor

ing vesterday in the Propylaeum.

president of the board and Mrs. Wa publication, Current Notes. Retiring from the board are Mesdames Frederick G. Appel, Thaddeus R. Baker and William H. Ball. Mrs. Charles Latham, re-appointed president of the women's committee for the coming year, announces the election of present members of the board to the following positions: Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, vice) president and chairman of mem- | bership; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, | vice president and chairman of] state units; Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, | honorary vice president; Mrs] Frank Hoke, secretary, and Miss| Josephine Madden, treasurer. Chairmen of portfolios on the board are Mrs. James F. Carroll!

Fesler, advisory: Mrs. Robert M. | Lingle, women's clubs; Mrs. Herb-| ert T. Wagner, luncheon-lectures; | Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, children’s concerts, and Miss Lucy Taggart, social activities. | The four directors of the committee’s state regions, who are also members of the board, are: Mrs. C. Llovd Billman, Manilla; Mrs | Milton Matter, Marion; Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle, and Mrs. G.

1 i

where they have Other

W. Va Conway

early next week

Writes Book

On Braganzas of Brazil; Husband Also Is An Author

By ROSEMARY REDDING needn't

Hollywood the good

or to promote oup ere good will Rertita Harding, author, came

J L

new hist Tack Harding, former local adverising man. will be along this weekHe is an author in his own too. you know +e Hardings returned last Aut from Brazil where Mrs Harding collected material for her new Amazon Throne” and Mr took notes for “I Like They both write of a hor to the South about which suddenly become quite

yook,

Mr. Harding writes of the sights nd scenes, people and places, cusand industries, aiming at us up to real good neighMrs. Harding's book tells S f the three Braganza narchs of Brazil. It is a history f the 19th century. Bobbs-Merrill ill release it to the public May 29.

fy ©

On Lecture Tour The petite Mrs. Harding is now on a lecture tour from coast to coast. She and her husband will remain here to attend the 500-mile race at And although they are now living in. Hollywood, they claim Indianapolis as “home,” too After the race, well, there may be a trip to Mexico and then—maybe— back to South America again, ‘Amazon Throne” is the seventh Mrs. Harding’s books. She is

the Speedway

best known for the Hapsburg trilogy. |

“Phantom Crown,” “Golden Fleece” and “Imperial Twilight.” Indeed it was while writing the story of Maximilian and Carlotta of Mexico in “Phantom Crown” that she stumbled onto the idea for the new book. There was just one sentence, copied down in her research, that said: “Maximilian was sent to Brazil to get over a love affair and there he conveniently had an aunt.” A Hapsburg in Brazil! No one knew about the idea. She thinks too much talk by authors about their intentions to do this or that story often kills the narrative before it is on paper. Then too. there was the danger that someone might “steal” the idea for a quickie.” She began gathering information from official personages, academic authorities and scholars and personal friends. Incidentally the list of acknowledgements and bibliography is something to blink at. And on the side she was learning Portugese, Brazil's spoken language.

Met Imperial Family

And then off she and her husband went to Brazil where the Government there gave her access to forbidden and documents. She added spicy let. ters exchanged between royal lovers and piquant anecdotes found in her research. She talked with the imperial family. From the present pretender Prince Dom Pedro Gastao d'Or-leans-Braganza, she garnered more family history It is to his Imperial Highness that the book is dedicated. Does the pretender nurse hopes of returning to power? “Of course” sald Mrs. Harding. “Royalty was ence the fashion and now, no longer,

orical novel with a South American setting

unexpurgated |

think they have a corner on

neighbor policy. Indianapolis lays

le which has been doing its bit toward furthering Hemi-

back to town this week with news Her husband, 8

|ere members of the National Guild

Bertita Harding

is the thing. Maybe it will again become popular. Who knows?” Then, of course, there was the writing. It was begun on a beach in Rio de Janeiro. Continued on] | the freighter returning to the U. S.| Othur pages were added in hotel | rooms and while traveling on trains | —sandwiched in between the 120] lectures the author has given since | October, But when she really gets a full day, she writes steadily from | 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The actual| writing on a book takes her from | | four to seven months, | The Story | Mrs. Harding describes her book | as a story of European royalty shipwrecked in the Americas. There is Dom Joao who flees from Portugal before the Army of Napolean. To Brazil with him he takes his wife, the high-spirited Carlota Joaquina, whose amorous excesses are carried to the point that she must be locked up in a convent. At Napoleon's downfall they return to Portugal and leave handsome and hotblooded Dom Pedro I to head the now independent empire. This “rogue” installs his mistress in the palace as his wife's lady in waiting. For his second wife he takes the Bonaparte princess Amelia. Political unrest drives him from Brazil to Portugal. His child, Dom Pedro II was an enlightened ruler but | during his illness a regent rules and after a political upheaval he too {must flee to Portugal. Mrs. Hardings’ feminine instinct for fascinating detail not only reveals the monarchs as rulers but as lovers, husbands and fathers. It is the “little things” behind the Scenes she relates that makes the book good reading. It's a history | —dramatized and made interesting. | Hostess to Sub Debs | The weekly meeting of Les Jeunes | Filles Chapter, Sub Deb Federation, | Will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at ‘the home of Miss Ma t Albertson, 4457 8. Belmont Eve,

D. Thatcher, Kokomo.

| for sale and will receive a percent-

Carnation Sale Is Saturday

The American War Mothers will hold their annual carnation sale on| Saturday, with headquarters in the! English Hotel on the Circle. Mem-| bers to be stationed at downtown

|stores and hotels will be assisted by!

junior members of the American | Legion Auxiliary’s Bruce P. Robison | Post and by representatives of the! Veterans of Foreign Wars. Veterans in Indiana hospitals make the red and white carnations

l {

|age of the proceeds. The remainder | of the money derived from the sale will go to the War Mothers’ relief work. The organization furnishes pillow covers and cushions for rooms at the Veterans’ Hospital here and |gifts at Christmas to patients at] | Sunnyside Sanitarium and the! Soldiers’ Home in Lafayette.

Piano Teachers List New Officers

New president of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers Association, chosen at a recent meeting, is Mrs. Naomi Gray, 351 N. Hamilton Ave. ‘She will succeed Mrs. Charlotte B. Lehman, retiring president. Other new officers of the organization are Miss Pauline Clark, vice president; Miss Clytia Ulrich, secretary, and Mrs. Frances M. Light, | treasurer. The association is affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. All new officers

of Piano Teachers.

| ticipating

Th ree New Board Members Are Named by Women's Committee

1y Society

Three new members were elected to the executive board of the Indiana State Symphony Society's women’s committee at its annual meetThey are Mesdames T. Victor Keene, | Booth Tarkington and Harry V. Wade. Mrs. Keene will be co-chairman. with Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, for season ticket sales for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's 1941-1942 season; Mrs. Tarkington will be a vice

de will edit the women's committee Riviera Club's Drive Opens

The Riviera Club's chairman for the spring membership drive, William Mager Dickson, has announced an open house dance, to be given by the Boosters tonight for members’ friends, and the names of captains and team members for the drive. On Sunday the club will cele-

office service: Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, | brate Mother's Day with a special | Tuesday to honor their mothers. ways and means; Mrs. James W. dinner program from 12:30 to 8|\yijth their leaders, Mrs. Herbert W.|

. m. Changes in club facilities include the installation of a new type electric sterilization equipment in the outdoor swimming pool to eliminate the need for chlorine. Recreation division members will

of the club. Rollin French will work with Mr.

Dickson during the May member- |

ship drive. The 150 members parin the drive will meet each Monday at 6:15 p. m. for dinner at the club. Team members are: Team 1: Roy Huse, captain; Elmer Wilhite, co-captain; C. E. Carl, Ross B. Clark, R. W. Fitch, I, K. Growe, Dorsey King, W. F. Schaler, W. E. Shelhorn, Hardes Smith Jr. and Robert Hackett. Team 2: F. D. Walker, captain; Harold Unger, cocaptain; H. O. Fehr, Paul Jackson, Howard G. Lytle, D. W. Montgomery, C. K. McCormack, Kenneth Orr, Dallas Smith, Ray Stewart and Earl Williamson. Team 3: Ray Dorr, captain; William Kassenberg, cocaptain; V. V. Cravens, Clem Church, Charles Gustafson, Ralph Holton, C. O. Johnston Jr, L. E. Riddle, Paul Whipple and Daniel Zimmerman. Team 4: Elmer Julien, captain; W. Carlisle, co-captain;

Kersey, F.

tain; Dr. W. W. Peet, co-captain;

E. P. Bayless, Herbert Krauch, Clyde Ernest Ruddle, John

Montgomery, A. Rush, H. B. Skelton, T. J. Webber, William Hughes and Mrs. John Dougherty. Team 6: Donald Millholland, captain; F. E. Spindell, co-captain; C.J. Corbin, Norman Coulon, Chris Harm, W. S. Hawthorne, Dr. E. E. Josey, John Knox, D. J. O'Connor. Walter Roll and G. H. Rossebo. Team 7: F. H. Joy, captain; J. F. Brown, A. M. Buck, O. L. Fevrier John Huetten, E. S. Moll, Paul Tuerk, Ralph Whittaker and C. C. Zintell. Team 8: W. F. Swope, captain; Ray Cashon, co-captain; C. W. Ardery, N. E. Boyer, Paul Crimans, C. F. Endicott, Ralph Johns, Norvin Strickland, Wayne Swope and Mrs. Rex Moonshower.

Applique Your Chair Backs

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Decorative and easy-to-do appliqued chair backs and seats will ;

dress up any room. This gorgeous,

big flower bowl design with tulip, |

poppy, pansy, lotus and climbing rose is striking when appliqued on a

background of plain material! plain colored cotton,

For the dining room chairs,

wall panel for framing, too!

you're fixing up your kitchen, use | crash or toweling for the chair backs. Make them | to tie on and finish edges with bias bind right down over a straight chair back. with these colorful backs and matching

ing, or make a cover that slips

seat cushions!

use colored linen or striped cretonne for the background. And pillows—this is a gorgeous, when made of shades of red, green, pink appliqued on a dark silk or sateen back

showy design

To obtain applique of 9 by 11% inch flower bowl (pattern No. 5141), patterns for all the flower pieces, stitches used, sewing instructions, Soin on ot fe ial address the pattern Bion : ober your name an number to Anne The Indianapolis

Times, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York Cfty,

'R. Elmer | Bornkamp, Forrest Klepfer, James | 24 M. Reed, Robert Shelhorn, W. C. Scofield, L. C. True. John Wooley and Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw. Team 5: Dr. G. W. King, cap-

Smarten up the porch chairs

1. Mrs. Blanchard Boyle (ahove) is chairman of the Mother's Day breakfast to be given by Zeta Kappa Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority on Sunday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Weatherly and Mrs.

Thomas M. Allen, | 2. Miss Alice Byers is assisting with arrangements for the dance which Alpha Chapter of Omega | Kappa Sorority will give Sat-

urday night at the Columbia Club,

3. The A. G. Club will sponsor a dance at the Riviera Club tomorrow night, Miss Virginia McCracken is a member of the arrangements committe, (Holland Photo.)

Brownie Troop Will ‘Honor Mothers

| Members of Brownie Troop 101 of | Edgewood will give a luncheon at the Girl Scout Little House on

Smith and Miss Louise Clager, they will plan a program to be presented Special guests will be Miss Mary

| Reese of Girl Scout headquarters, ! Mrs. Jacob Hardin, Senior Scout

‘be admitted to all social privileges leader, and Mrs. Walter Rieman

and Mrs. Kenneth Irwin, intermediate leaders, in Edgewood. |

Legion Groups Book Meetings |

American Legion Auxiliary groups | are planning a card party in addi- | tion to regular meetings. The IRVINGTON POST AND! AUXILIARY will give a benefit] card party tonight at 8 o'clock in| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, 5933 E. Washington St.

The May meeting of GARFIELD PARK UNIT 88 will be at 8 p. m Tuesday in the World War Memorial with Mrs. Robert Sponsel in charge. Mrs. Fred Spencer, Poppy Day chairman. will name posts for street sales of the poppies on May

Members of the BIG RAILWAY UNIT will monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in the World War Memorial.

Bride-to-Be

FOUR

BE EE —

5 Day ‘Breakfast and

Pr -T.A. Lists

hold their |

pl AMA UA LALA EBS

Committees For Year

Appointments of standing committee chairmen of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers were announced yesterday at a meeting of officers at the Claypool Hotel. The assignments include: City and county councils, Mrs. William A. McCoy, Huntington; Congress publications, Mrs. Ray Robertson, Indianapolis; convention arrangements, Mrs, A. H. Hartman, Indianapolis; high school, Lloyd Ashby, Richmond; home making, Miss Mary Matthews, Purdue University: juvenile protection, Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington; kindergarten extension, Miss Ruth Patterson, Indianapolis; legislation, Mrs. Robert F. Shank, Indianapolis; library extension and reading, Miss Hazel Warren, Indianapolis.

Other Assignments Mental hygiene, Mrs. C. J. Keasbey, Muncie; music, Miss Ruth Palmer, Anderson; the National Par-ent-Teacher, Mrs. James A. Kirwin, Ft. Wayne; program service and Founders’ day, Mrs. Wilbur Dickinson, Richmond; publicity, Mrs. G

Eliza A. Blaker Club to Hear Report on Fund

The Eliza A. Blaker Club will meet to elect new officers Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the Banner-White-hill auditorium. The business meeting will include a report on the Eliza A. Blaker Memorial Fund, the club's current project, and will be followed by a social hour and tea. Members of the organization are the faculty and students of the former Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, now the Elementary Division of the Butler University College of Education. The club presents a yearly award to the student graduating from the Division who most nearly reaches the ideal for an elementary teacher set up by Eliza Blaker, founder of the Teachers’

College. Present officers of the ciub are Mrs. A. W. Bowen, president; Miss Elizabeth Downhour, vice president; Miss Helen Wallick, secretary; Mrs. Oliver C. Neier, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Homer DaVie, membership secretary; Miss Emma Colbert, out-of-town membership secretary; Miss Edith Griffith, treas-

H. Jacobson, Hammond; radio, Mrs. | E. C. French, Lafayette; Riley Hos-| pital project, Mrs. Frank BE. Lentz, | Indianapolis; recreation, James R. Newcom, Evansville; safety, Mrs. George L. Clark, Jilanapolin! school education, Ralph Irons, Evansville; social hygiene, Mrs. Carl Manthei, Indianapolis. Standards of excellence, Mrs. Glen Bowen, Ft. Wayne; student aid, Mrs, W. P. Stanley, Greenfield; study courses, Mrs. William Adcock, Greenwood, summer round-up; Mrs. O. E. Furr, La Porte; editor, Mrs. Joseph Walker, Greenfield; assistant editor, Mrs. Jack Greig, Indianapolis; advertising manager, Mrs.

{Irvin Morris, Indianapolis; parlia(mentarian, Mrs. Homer J. Miller,

{South Bend and historian, Mrs.

S. M. Myers, Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Ruth Estes to

‘Speak Tuesday The Queen Esther Circle of the Third Christian Church Home | Service Department will meet for (a noon covered dish luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eva True, 2528 Broadway. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames

John F. Knapp, S. S. Broughton and Frank E. Lockwood.

: |

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spaulding announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, MarJorie, to Donald R. Shaughnessy. The wedding will be Saturday in

At a program following a 1:30 p. m. business meeting, Mrs. Ruth Estes, assistant pastor, will talk on “Psalms of Courage and Confidence.” Mrs. William F. Neal will lead devotions and Mrs. H. C. Ward will read original poems.

Garden Study Club To Have Luncheon

President's Day will be observed by the Garden Study Club at a 1 p. m, luncheon given tomorrow by Mrs. Mary Feeney and Mrs. Herbert Lucksy at the Highland Golf and Country Club The new president Leonard A. Murchison. Other officers are Mrs. Isaac Born, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Hupp, secretary, and Mrs. F. B. Troeger, treasurer.

Pst Iota Xi to Meet

Delta Beta Chapter of Psi Iota Xi Sorority will hold its May meet ing Monday evening at the Maple House, 5657 E. Washington St. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. H. Wieland

is Mrs.

the Little Flower Church.

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urer, and Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, auditor. On the board of directors are Mesdames G. G. McClure, L. S. Strong, R. A. Rice, F. H. Miller and W. D. Bain. Mrs. Albert Mathews is club delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Committee chair-

| men this year are Miss Vesta Cook,

memorial; Mrs. Victor Kingdon, honor day; Mrs. Mathews, history; | Mrs, Veda Frost, entertainment; | Mrs, B. PF. Lieb, Blaker fund; Mrs. Bain, hospitality; Mrs. Rice, notification: Miss Ethel Gates, program,

oS A

2.00...

ir 1s: Lecture Club’s | Election Is

"Tomorow

Clio Club Schedules Musical Program

Luncheons and talks on a variety of subjects have been planned by the city's women’s clubs meeting tomorrow. The annual spring luncheon of the WOMAN'S LECTURE CLUB,

at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow in the Woman's Department Club, will precede a talk by Mrs. Olive Bele don Lewis on “Napoleon vs. Hitler.” Members will elect new officers.

Mrs. William Leonard, 4516 ®, Washington St., will be hostess for the CHEER BROADCASTERS’ May “brunch” tomorrow at 11 a. m. Lune cheon chairman is Mrs. Cecile T, Vestal, assisted by Mrs. William H, Hodgson and Mrs. S. J. Bardsley, An afternoon of cards will be are ranged by Mrs. John H. Toumey.

“Outstanding Events in U. S. Nae val History” will be Mrs. R. P. Bell's topic for discussion at a meeting tomorrow of the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB. Also on the program will be special music and a current events report by Mrs, S. 'G. Gifford. The hostess, Mrs, E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave. will be assisted by Mrs. Isaac Carter,

FRIDAY AFTERNOON LITER ARY CLUB members will hear Mrs, G. H. Hennegar talk on “Vegetable Plastics” and Miss Alvira Clark dee scribe their uses at a meeting toe morrow in the home of Mrs. E. A, Trittipo, 2117 Broadway.

Mrs. Clair McTurnan will entere tain the CLIO CLUB tomorrow in her home, 321 E. 59th St., and with Mrs. James M. Pearson will present a program of Victor Herbert's music.

Speakers for the IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY CLUB'S meeting tomorrow will be Mrs. W. A. Schoe fleld and Mrs. G. C. Grimes. Mrs, C. W. Rutherford and Mrs. W. G. Hennis will be hostesses.

The BOY SCOUT MOTHERS! CLUB OF TROOP 172 will hold its May meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Floyd Ballew, 3707 Glade stone Ave, The hostess will be ase sisted by Mesdames William Wate ters, Joseph Small and Wayne Beisel. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will talk on “Glimpses of South America.”

Democrats to Give

Rummage Sale

Mrs. Louis A. Weiland, 926 Brade bury Ave, will be hostess for a meeting of the 17th Ward Women's Democratic Club Monday at 8 p. m, Women of the Ninth Precinct will assist Mrs. Weiland. An election for the office of vice president will be held during the business session. Mrs. Roy Green,

and Miss Ruth Patterson, publicity.

president, will appoint committees to be in charge of a rummage sale to be held in June.

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