Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1942 — Page 14

Regional Directors Are Elected by Symphony Society's Women's Group

- RESULTS OF THE ELECTION of regional directors of the Indiana State Symphony society’s women’s committee have been announced by Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres,

new chairman of the committee’s state council. The regional directors for the 1942-43 season will be Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, southeast; Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore, Marion,

. northeast; Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle, southwest, and Mrs. G. D.

. the southwest region: Miss Lois Luther, Brazil, - Mrs, Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington, secretary,

Thatcher, Kokomo, northwest. According to Mrs. Charles Latham, president of the women's committee, regional directors automatically become members of the committee’s executive board. Appointments of officers and chairmen of portfolios for each regional -board for the coming season are announced by the regional chairmen. Members of Mrs. Beshore’s board for the northeast region include Mrs. Charles Leonard, Hartford City, treasurer; Mrs. Burton P. Allen, Wabash, new units; Mrs, Walter Bent, Wabash, finance; Mrs. John O. Campbell, Marion, regional concerts; Mrs. Hermine Wiecking Colson, Anderson, speakers’ bureau and program; Mrs, James A. Reilly, Anderson, and Mrs. Joseph Shirk, Peru, ticket sales; Mrs. E. E. Harlow, Union City, children’s concerts, and Mrs,

~ Richter Castle, Union City, special projects.

Mrs. Billman Names Assistants

VICE REGIONAL DIRECTOR of Mrs. Billman’s southeast region is Mrs, D. Wray DePrez, Shelbyville; Mrs. J. E. Haywood, ' Shelbyville, is secretary and Mrs. Thomas G. Schumaker, Richmond, is treasurer. Chairmen are Miss Elsie Sweeney, Columbus, ticket

sales; Mrs. Daily A. Powell, Columbus, children’s concerts, and :

Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, new units. ‘The northwest region will have Mrs. Tom Maiben, Logansport, as vice chairman and Miss Arian Tudor, Kokomo, as | secretarytreasurer. Chairmen chosen are Mrs, Robert H. Tinsley, Crawfords=~ ville, new units; ‘Mrs. Arch Olds, Crawfordsville, finance; Mrs. R. Norris Shreve, Lafayette, regional concerts; Mrs. R. O. Papenguth, Lafayette, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. J. E. Fell, Kokomo, children’s concerts, and Mrs. H. Lynn Miller, Lafayette, special projects. Mrs. McCord announces the following officers and chairmen for vice chairman; Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, Greencastle, unit expansion; Mrs. P. E. Allen, Terre Haute, regional concerts; Miss Veneta Kunter, Greencastle,» finance; Mrs.

Arthur Cunningham, Terre Haute, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. George R.

Dillinger, French Lick, ticket sales, and Mrs. Douglas D. Nye, Bloomington, children’s concerts. The new regional directors will take their places on the executive board at the meeting to be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at Mrs, G. H. A, Clowes’ Golden Hill home. Mrs. Latham will preside during election of officers and appointment of chairmen for the board.

Notes on the College Set MISS SUE ANN EVELEIGH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl F.

. Eveleigh, is a candidate for the A. B. degree at Mount Holyoke

college, South Madley, Mass., next month. The school’s 105th commencement exercises will be held Monday morning, June 1. Miss Eveleigh has majored in English language and literature and in her freshman year was awarded a prize for work in English. For two years she was a member of the advertising board of the college literary magazine and last year was business manager of the

_ publication.

This year she was elected a member of the representative council, the student government body. She has received class numerals for

sport participation and has played on her class tennis team. She prepared for college at Abbot academy, Andover, Mass.

8 8 =

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Two Indianapolis girls were among guests at the defense party

this week-end at Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Y. They were Miss Elizabeth Harding and Miss Patricia Greer. The party opened a two-

. weeks’ drive by Hamilton students to establish a scholarship fund

through war bond purchases and to contribute to war relief agencies.

» ” #

Miss Joan Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Scott, has

been initiated into Eta Sigma Phi,

classical honorary society, at

Denison university, Granville, O., where she is a freshman.

10th Anniversary of Ohio State Alumnae Group to Be Observed - At Tea to Be Held May 13

A tea honoring Mrs. Albert H. Hinkle of Cincinnati will be given by the Indianapolis Ohio State University Alumnae association May 13 from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Donald C. Drake, 122 E. 47th st. The event will mark the 10th anniversary of the founding of the group. It was organized by Mrs. Hinkle and the charter was presented to her when she and Mr. Hinkle attended the 25th anniversary lunch-

Sunnyside Guild Gives Reports

Summaries of work done by various departments of Sunnyside guild in the past month were to be presented at a guild meeting today in the Columbia club. The business session was to follow a 12:30 p. m. luncheon, Chairmen of the following committees were to give reports: Mrs. G. PF. Kleder, loan-closet; Mrs. George W. Shaffer, relief committee, and Mrs. J. L. Bulger and Mrs. Hanly Blackburn of the recently

organized children’s project at the Marion County Tuberculosis - hos-

pital.

Mrs, Edward V. Mitchell, general chairman of the guild's dinner dance, held recently, was to report on the outcome of the event, which was given to support the or-

‘ ganimation’s work. Reviews of the

work of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, and the Indianapolis Council of Women were to be presented by Mrs. Carl E. Wood and Mrs. Leroy Martin, guild delegates. S Mrs. Gaylord Rust was to be chairman of hostesses for the day.

. She was to be aided by Mesdames Fred Sanders, G. GQ,

Schmidt, Charles Seidensticker, Kurt W. Schmidt, ©. V. Sorenson and Wayne

: Federation Chorus

trick, Indisng Federation of Clubs,

will present a musical program for

tomorrow in the Woman's Department club. Farrell Scott is the

director and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes,

‘accompanist. : "A 6 p. m, dinner will be served Me. ery Gray, assisted by 8 Floyd B. Lape, J. Edison

n, Ralph Powers, Paul Harold Bland, Walter

{man women’s honorary,

|Gwendolyn Brock, secretary, and

eon of her husband's class in 1932. A special invitation to the tea is being extended to Mrs. James C. Schoenlaub of Nashville, Tenn. She

‘|was a charter member and also

served a term as president of the organization. Other charter members including. Mesdames Hugh J. Baker Sr, Harry G. Crawford, Frank L. Evans and [Claude B. Durham will pour. Miss Elizabeth Brock, pianist, will present a program preceding the tea hour. She is a senior at Butler university and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brock, active members of the Ohio State alumni and alumnae groups. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum, president of the local alumnae group, and the following past presidents: Mesdames. Carl E. Bruce, Robert P. Joyce, John; R. Swan, Eugene G. Rich, Charles T. Harman and Arthur E, Focke. Mrs. Robert E. Osborn is chairman of reservations with Mrs. Ralph Everly and Mrs. Elmer Beeler as assistants. Mrs. MacCollum will appoint a nominating committee at the tea. The committee will present a slate of officers for election at the next party June 10 at the Marott hotel. This party, a breakfast bridge for members and guests at 11 a. m. in the patio, will close the year’s activities.

Club at Butler Ends Season

The final meeting of the current semester for the Butler University Newcomers club was to be held at 2 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. M. O. Ross, 210 E. 49th st. Following the business meeting a program on art arranged by Mrs. Charles C. Josey was to presented. Assisting Mrs. Ross with meeting arrangements were Mesdames Gay Burdin, Louis D., Rodabaugh and Joseph 8. Stull. Miss Katherine Clyde Holder, Butler freshman in the college of education, has been named the new president of Phi Chi Nu, fresh‘for the 1942-43 school year. ‘Other: officers include Miss Lucille Madinger, vice president; Mist

Miss Jane Whipple, Sreasurer. ‘The

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sororities—

Phi Mu Group's

Installation Is Tonight Installation and election meetings appear on sorority calendars this week. At its monthly meeting tonight, the PHI MU ALUMNAE association will install officers for the coming year. Mrs. Earl J. Dieck, 5954 Dewey ave. will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Thomas B. Athey, Eugene Garrison and James Walden and Miss Maude Russell. The officers to be installed are Miss Adelaide Gastineau, president; Miss Jean Ann Pluess, vice president; Mrs. Forrest Pauli, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John E. Mitchell, - recording secretary, and Mrs. Garrison, treasurer. The program for the evening will include a demonstration of makeup by Miss Rosemary Owen of the Wm. H. Block Co.

INDIANA BETA alumnie of PI BETA PHI will vote for new officers at a meeting tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Lee Fox, 6167 Bellefontaine st. Plans will be made for a picnic to be held next month. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. Raymond 8. Davis, chairman; Mrs. Victor Kingdon, Mrs. Gordon Cruickshank and Miss Betty Warren.

A business session has been scheduled by ALPHA CHI chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, for its meeting at 8 p. m. tomo row with Mrs. Keith Klepfer, 2845 Central ave.

Members of RHO GAMMA CHI will entertain their mothers at a dinner in the Apollo room of the Canary Cottage at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Lucille Tatum and Mrs. Ben Fellers are in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Paul Boardman will be hostess to TAU DELTA PHI Thursday evening in her home, 861.N. Linwood ave.

PHI OMEGA KAPPA'S Alpha chapter will have a monthly party at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Nauta, 2913 Meredith ave., at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.

INDIANA ALPHA chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, will elect officers at the monthly meeting in the clubrooms at 7:45 p. m. today. Miss Helen Wallin, president, will be in charge. Final plans will be made for chapter representation at the state convention in South Bend May 23-24.

‘The semi-monthly meeting of BETA PI chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI, will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Antlers. Miss Marion Wood, president, will be in charge of the program.

A Mother's day tea was held yesterday in the Indianapolis Athletic club by SIGMA DELTA TAU. Miss Rowena Harrison, in charge of arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. Ralph McKinney, Miss Marian

.| Fibiger and Miss Lorraine Meyers.

Annual reports of .officers and committee chairmen will be made at a meeting of the INDIANAP-

EPSILON, today at 7:30 p. m. Mrs.

to the group. The organization is a national music honor sorority. .

St. Vincent's Guild Holds Meeting

St. Vincent's holding its monthly meeting from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. today in the nurses’ ‘home. Mrs. Harvey Belton was to serve as officer of the day, assisted by Mrs. Bernard J. Larkin and Mrs. M. V. Kahler, The luncheon hostess, Miss Marie C. O’Hern, was to be assisted by ‘Mesdames James E. Curtin, J. Herbert Hartman, William E, Kennedy, David M. Klausmeyer, Rex E, Moonshower, Elizabeth Vincent, Charles E. Wagner, Miss Ora Weber and Miss Ruth Casey.

| Luncheon Today

The Bridal Scene

was married to Robert M. Vernon in a recent ceremony. photo.)

riage March 8. (Daugherty photo.) in a recent ceremony. (Plowman photo.)

marriage on March 6. (Dexheimer-Carlon phate.)

2. Mrs. Luther Benton Jr. was Miss Marion Rieck before her mar3. Miss Dorothy Marschke became the bride of Herman A. Meler

4. Mrs. Max George Beier was Miss. Delores Prather before her

Clubs— Frank Wallace to Speak at Guest Night of Home Study Club; Heyl Study Group to Meet

tomorrow.

A guest night program highlights club meetings scheduled for

The IRVINGTON HOME STUDY club will hold the guest night in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall of Butler university with Frank Wallace as speaker. Hostesses will be Mesdames Gino A. Ratti, Henry M. Gelston

and Milton D. Baumgartner.

Mrs. Guy Shadinger, 302 Bucking- 2035 N. Meridian st

club Thursday in the Summit Cafe,

ham drive, will be hostess tomorrow for CHAPTER Q. P. E. O. sisterhood. The program will include a talk, “A Trip Through New England,” by Mrs. A. E. Focke. .

Mrs. Paul V, Calet will preside at the business meeting at which annual reports will be received. Mrs.

{Walter H. Vinzant is the club or-

ganizer and director.

“The New Approach to Poetry” will be Mrs. W. S. Bowman's sub-

OLIS ALUMNAE “chapter, MU PHI |$

Jessamine Barkley Fitch, | 3454 N. Meridian st., will be hostess |

hospital guild is

ject tomorrow when she speaks before the KATHARINE MERRILL GRAYDON club. Miss Virginia Kingsbury, 317 Downey ave., will be hostess at the luncheon meeting. . * A meeting will be held tomorrow by the HEYL STUDY club in the Rauh Memorial building. Mrs. George B. Elliott and Mrs.” T. N. Shimer will talk on ‘Behind God’s Back” and “Growing Pains.”

The JEANNE D’ARC chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY club, will meet at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Ralph, 5544 Carrollton ave. Mrs. L. H. Noble and Mzs. J. R. Sentney will be assistant hostesses. The program will include a talk on “Mexico—Northern Part” by Mrs. John Thornburgh and Mrs. Russell Blecke will sing.

rrr DELTA THETA MOTHERS’ club will have a guest day luncheon at the chapter house, 705 W. Hampton drive, Thursday. Walter Shirley will present a movie travelog of Mexico’ and music will be provided by Richard Carson. Serving as hostesses for the occasion will be Mesdames R. L. Parr, Forrest Dukes, O. E. Butz and Irwin Ward.

Miss Flora Drake, school 21 principal, will speak on “Beginners” Thursday at a meeting of the MOTHERS’ club of | WOODSIDE KINDERGARTEN. Mesdames Edward Logan, Joseph DeCenza and Elmer Shugg will be hostesses for the 1:30 p. m. meeting,

Mrs. Bert Everhart, 1317 N. Dearborn st., assisted by Mrs. Carl Lomatch, will entertain the AMICA club at a May breakfast at. 11 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Everhart will review “The Life of Helen Keller” and Mrs. Charles E. Smith and Mrs. Martin Cooper will discuss chapters of Harry Emerson Fosdick’s “Twelve Tests of Character.”

Officers will be elected at the annual luncheon meeting of the PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE

: Economy Croguignole PERMANENT Includes sham and styled ve 1 9 + + « easy to care for. With or Without Appeintment

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Y. W. Books

Installation

Officers and cabinet members of the Butler university Y. W. €. A. will be installed at a meeting

Wednesday at 3 p. m. in Jordan hall recreation room, Mrs. Garry Myers, psychologist from Chicago, will speak. Newly appointed cabinet members are Miss Dorothy Newgent, social service; Miss Jean Buschman and Miss Martha Kirby, freshmen; Miss Bernice Hauser and Miss Patricia Van Horn, publicity; Miss Janet Murphy, social, and Miss Joan Henning, Geneva. Also, Miss Ruth Recktenwall, song; Miss Mildred Kapherr and Miss Marjorie Smead,” program;

Miss Jane Mottern, personalities. Miss Kapherr was chosen to he delegate to the Y. W. C. A, regional conference in Chicago May 8-10. Officers to be installed are Miss Suzanne Masters, president; Miss Katherine Parrish, vice president; Miss Betty Krueger, secretary, and Miss Phyllis Hadden, treasurer.

Bridge Winners In Games at Marott

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director of bridge at the Marott hotel, has ane nounced last week’s winners, Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt L. Thompson placed first in night games and Mrs. P. F. McDonald, William PF. MacDonald, E. J. Carton and Mrs. M. J. Steele were second. In afternoon places, Mrs. Walter Bridgins and Mrs. C. C. Matthews were firsts and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Kathleen Abbett, seconds.

the hostess will be Mrs.

1. Miss Martha Lee Akers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Akers, (Daugherty

Council to Hear Talk on English School System

Mrs. Thomas Hineman, a former tutor ih the Erlsmere Private school in London, will speak tomorrow morning before the Indianapolis Council of Women in Ayres’ auditorium. She will discuss “Personal Observations of the English School System.” Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, chairman of the education committee, will present her.

Mrs. Charles D. Vawter will introduce Frank Luzar, the newly appointed recreation director of the city park board. He will talk, on “Changes in Recreation.” “The Indiana School Health Program” will be described by Robert Yoho of the state board of health. His talk was arranged through the public health committee, Mrs. Herbert A. Asperger, chairman.

Mrs. Richard Smith will report on the sale of war stamps and bonds and a copy of the council's history for the year, prepared by Mrs. J. H. Armington, will be on display.

Following a luncheon, Ralph Wright, music director of the public schools, will direct singing of patriotic airs. A custom of 50 years ago will be renewed for the afternoon program. The organization is noting its 50th anniversary this year. That custom, as sponsored by Mrs. May Wright Sewall, the founder, calls for reports of, affiliated organizations - on their work for the “public good.” Representatives of organizations who will report include Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, Y. W, C. ‘A; Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, Meridian W. C. T. U.; Monday club, Mrs. William D. Pyle; Edwin Ray Methodist church, Mrs. Charles Dick; Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, Miss

‘|Miss Jean Wells, girl reserves, and| Mildred Gauker, and Bide-A-Wee

club, Mrs. Evelyn Cummins. Installation of new oflicers Jill follow,

Tea Tomorrow Will Honor Miss Oldham

Mrs. Max Graves will entertain tomorrow with a tea at the Columbia club in honor of Miss Mary Beth Oldham, who will be married to William H. Troup of Miami Beach, Fla. this month. Assisting T. B. Graves and Mrs. William C, Hunter. Receiving with Mrs. Graves will be Mrs. Jack D. Oldham, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Harold Troup of Kankakee, Ill, the prospective bridegroom's mother. Out-of-town guests will include Mesdames Sanford White, M. J. Mann, Hamilton K. Wheeler II and C. Roash Murphy, all of Kankakee; Mrs. Emerson -Scholer, Lafayette, and Mrs. John Edgeworth: of

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{Park = school

In Flower Show

June 6-and 7. Winners in the flower: show at the

Donald Mattison and Robert Yohler. Competitive classes in flower : arrangements were featured. Ribbons were awarded to: Flower Picture Class—Mrs. Jewett V. Reed, first, and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, second. Patriotic Class—Mrs. A. H. Op-

‘|perman, first; Mrs, John n_Caldou, | second, and Mrs. Opperman, honor-|

able mention. Dutch Class—Mrs. William OC. Grifiith, first and second, and Mrs. Opperman, honorable mention, Pair Class—Mrs. E. F. Winslow, first: Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, second, and Mrs. Kirby Whyte, honorable mention. : Miniature Class—Mrs. ‘Winslow,

Mitchell, honorable mention. Floating Flower Class—Mrs. John G. Kinghan, first, and Mrs, William C. Grifiith, second. Wooden Bowl Class—Mrs. Robert Clarke, first; Mrs. Griffith, second,’ and Dr. E. G. Grove, third, Metal Class—Mrs. Johnson, first; Mrs. Opperman, second, and Mrs. Wythe, honorable mention. Thrift Class—Dr. Grove, first; Mrs. Grove, second, and Mrs. Johnson, honorable mention. Single-Potted Plant Class—Mrs. J, K. Lilly Jr, first; Mrs. Frank Stalnaker, second, and Mrs. Lilly, honorable mention. Group Plant Class—Mrs. Stalnaker, first, and Mrs, Lilly, second.

Writing Topic Of Workshop

Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan of Bloomington will present the last in a series of four public lectures on “Creative Writing” at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the large studio of .station WIRE. She will summarize the high poinis of preceding lectures and will give a list of suggested publications for those interested in marketing articles. This series has been sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, in co-opera-tion with members of the Ameri~ can Association of University Women interested in creative writing. A special meeting will be held May 19 in the radio studio for persons wishing to submit evaluations of the course and make suggestions for a future workshop program, Mrs. Donald Drake, workshop chairman, will be in charge of the meet-

‘MONDAY, MAY 4, 1042 Announce Winners of Ribbons at Park School; Second Half of Tour Is June 6-7

Despite the rain yesterday atternoun. garden lovers visited gardens included in the annual Park School tour. The first section of the event, featuring spring gardens, was held Saturday and yesterday. The second section, on which visitors: may see Tose gandins fat their ¢ pesky :

first and second, and Mrs. Walter J.|

gymnasium were: selected by Mrs. Clarence Hughel,| 2

Boreay Platt before | riage in St. Catherine's church April 11, Mrs, Ferned is the daughter of Mr. and 1. L. Platt, Lafayette, and Ferneding is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F, Ferneding, 437 8, Pine st.

Judge Entries For Exhibit At Museum

Entries and prize winners in the. 35th annual exhibition of work by Indiana artists were being selected today at the John Herron Art Mue seum where the show will open next

Sunday. L Zoltan L. Sepeshy, Bloomfield Hills, Mich, and J. Jeffrey Grant, Chicago, well-known artists, were at work at the museum today. They will make selections from more than 500 paintings and sculptured‘ works submitted by 165 artists who were either born in Indiana, have lived here or are living here now. : The invitational preview will: be at 8 o'clock Saturday night and the public opening on Sunday will be at 1 p. m. The exhibit will cone tinue through June 14. \ 4 Two additional prizes are ane nounced by Museum Director Wil bur Peat. Mrs. Edgar Evans has offered a prize of $50 for the best water color and Booth Tarkington will give $50 as a popular prize, the winner, to be chosen by ballots of visitors to the exhibition. These are in addition to the Art association prize of $150 “for a meritorious work of art,” the J, IL Holcomb prize of $100 for “a paint ing of special excellence” and

ing.

sculpture prizes of $30 and. $20. ;

sole"

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