Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1942 — Page 13

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 Civic Theater

To Give Plays At Fort

Membership Drive Opens Monday

The Indianapolis Civic Theater, . Which is planning an extensive morale building program for the coming season, will open its annual membership arive with a reception in the theater Monday. Jack Hatfield, new director, and Mrs. HatSeld will be guests at the reception. Harry Wade, chairman of the membership committee explains that the drive is opening now, rather than in the fall. He said that due to rationing of tires, and the threatening rationing of gasoline, everyone would be home this summer, so activities will be continued through the summer. He said that, no doubt, the theeter could be done away with and America would still win the war, however, the Civic can, and is planning, to make a contribution toward building morale among both the armed forces and civilians. In

, 1942

RE

Hostesses for Horse Show

~ |shower in honor of Miss Joan Fox.

{next month to Cadet George A.

The Bridal Scene— Linen Shower

At Theta House

Fetes Joan Fox

Jeanne Miller Is Honored at Party

Miss Jean Pickett and Miss Jane Mottern entertained last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house on the Butler campus with a linen

Miss Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Raymond C. Fox, will be married

Schnieders Jr, who is stationed with the army air corps in Los! Angeles. Guests at the party were the bride-to-be’s mother and Miss Pick-| ett’s mother, Mrs, Walter E. Pickett |

_ |of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mesdames Mary | |

|

Keegan, Michael Fox and David Fox and the Misses Patty Stark, Mary Lou Westfall, Mary Helen Madden, Betty Bowes, Dana Hackerd, Betsy Barlowe and Miss Audrey Meacham of St. Louis. = ” =

Miss Jeanne Miller, who will be-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 18

Wins Art Scholarship at Herron| Seven Local Young Women

Kenneth E. Hudson (right),

Herron Art school last night, congratulates Robert Lohman (center), winner of the Mary Milliken Memorial scholarship for travel and study Donald M. Mattison (left) director of the school, announced the honor roll at the exercises.

in this country.

) |

commencement speaker at John

Are Among the

Graduates

At St. Mary-of-the-Woods

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10.—Seven young women from Indianapolis were among those who received degrees at the 101st commence-

ment at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods They are Miss Rosemary Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carson, 601 Parker ave.; Miss Joan Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Connor, 401 Hampton drive; Miss Mary Anne Deery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Deery, 3942 N. Delaware st.; Miss Jean Devine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Devine, 46 W. 52d st.; Miss Shirley Montrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Montrose, 4224 Central ave; Miss Marjorie O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. O'Connor, 1213 N. Pennsylvania st, and Miss Mary Ellen 3weeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sweeney, 4128 Carrollton ave. Miss Carson majored in commerce

Miss Deery

college yesterday.

and finance. She participated in extra-curricular activities, including the sodality, Argonauts club, eommerce club, athletic association and Children of Mary society, She was secretary of the. student counci during her junior year. } Miss Connor re- ; ceived her degree in social science with a minor in French. She was active in Le Salon Bleu and the athletic association. Miss Devine, a social science major and speech minor, held the office of president of the Players in her senior year and was a class officer and member of the sodality. She also was a member of the junior prom and senior ball committees.

Miss Deery majored in history at

RRR ARR Joan Connor

come the bride of Lieut. Robert Henderson Friday, was the honor guest at a personal shower given last night by Miss Bette Anne Carr. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Miller. Lieut. Henderson is the son of Col. and Mrs.

addition to offering coupons for soldier admittance to the season's plays at the theater, plans are underway to put on a series of shows at Ft. Benjamin Harrison during the coming season. Mr. Wade explained that building remodeling is now underway at the fort, and three “stock” companies will be formed to put on all,

the school. She was a member of the history club, the Children of Mary society and sodality, Miss Montrose received her degree in English literature. She was chosen i senemmens. QUEEN Of the senjor ball and was president of the riding club during her senior year.

Sculpture Student Is One of Six Graduated From Art School; Soe Kenneth Hudson Is Speaker

academy. He is stationed at Ft. At graduation exercises for John Herron Art school students last Benjamin Harrison. | night at the school, Robert Lohman received the Mary Milliken Memo-

Central photo. Mrs. Orville Llewellyn, Miss Dorothy Shepherd and Miss Miriam Garrison (left to right) are among members of the Paddock Saddle club which will be hosts and hostesses tonight at the opening of the Arlington charity horse show at the R. H. Brown stables.

Highland to Be Host to 1. A. C. June 18

or any, of the eight shows which will be put on at the theater. Shows will be put on three times a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Shows will be selected to appeal to the boys at the induction center, and in addition to giving the personnel of the Civic more opportunity to act this year, the “extra curricular” presentations will permit members to contribute to a “concrete job of morale building.” It is hoped the plays may be pregented at Camp Atterbury, near Franklin, when the camp is completed, Mr. Wade stated.

President Comments

Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, president of the theater, said that this year there would be “genuinely operating committees” and not committees in name only. Services of volunteers among members are wanted for the following committees: Props, costume, painting sets, office, ushering, stage crew, affairs, junior theater and workshop. Although no definite quota has

Many Out-of-Town Exhibitors Are Here For Annual Arlington Show

WHEN THEY AREN'T clustered about the lounge of Arlington stables this week—talking horses—the exhibitors at the 12th annual Arlington charity horse show probably may be found at the Marott hotel—talking

horses.

Numerous out-of-town owners are making their headquarters there during the show which opens tonight at Arlington stables and continues through Saturday night under the sponsorship of the Indiana Saddle Horse association and Robert H. Brown of Arling-

on

editor of “Saddle and Bridle.” Mr.

"Among those registered at the hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris of Lexington, Ky, and their daughters, Misses Joyce and Barbara Harris, who will ride in the show.

and Mrs. William Farnell Blair, Decatur, Ga, who have

Mr, Harris is associate

Betty Freeman, Helen Madeline Judd, Helen Shumaker, Martha Sturm, Mary Helen Yates, | Patricia Stayton, Joan Cross, Martha Wynne, Betty Cramer, Martha Hosteder, Norvella Judd, Martha Lue Sunderland and Phyllis Miller.

married to Capt. Paul Albert Fleury at 9 a. m. Saturday morning in the Blessed Sacrament chapel of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Quinn is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Julius Fleury.

Noll will Serving as the bride-to-be’s only attendant will be Miss Betty Ann Lynch of Chicago. O'Connor will be Capt. best man.

Attending last night's party were rial scholarship for outstanding accomplishment throughout his five years the Misses Mary Ann Lookabill, in the sculpture course. As in the past two years, the scholarship 1s to be used for travel and study in this country,

Barbara Badger,

Kemper, Leslie Shippey,

Ruthe Maxime, Mary Ann Lenahan,

Sally Walker,

=” = 2 Miss Alice Clare Quinn will be

Miss

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. perform the ceremony.

Richard Carr | Fleury’s Miss Quinn was grad-

Diplomas for four years of work were presented to Miss Jane Hewitt of Richmond, Joseph Van Sickle of

| Anderson and Miss Lorena Phemis-

ter of Indianapolis. Receiving degrees for five years’ work were Richard Head of Muncie, Miss Mary Alice Wallace of Ft. Wayne and Mr, Lohman, Class scholarships for tuition were awarded to Miss Mary Helen Wyne, Dupont, first year class; Paul Zimmerman, Kokomo, and Garo Antreasian, Indianapolis, second year class, and George Whitcomb, South Bend, and Joe Shupinsky and Miss Carolyn Bock, Indianapolis, third year class. The Charles Latham Memorial award of $25 for accomplishment in drawing was given to two students this year. Miss Bock received the first prize of $15 and Miss Violet Adkins of Richmond, the second prize of $10. Students placed on the honor roll

Y. W. Sponsors

A full day of activities have heen planned for the annual outing of the Indianapolis Athletic club June 18 at the Highland Golf and Country club.

Club for Newcomers

The first meeting of the Newcomers club of Indianapolis, sponsored by Central Y. W. C. A, will be one for women tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m, at the Y. W,, 329 N. Pennsylvania st. The purpose of the club will be to help orient men and women who recently have come to live and work in Indianapolis and to give them information and an introduction to the cultural, social and business life of the city.

of the women’s golf tournament to be played in the morning. The I. A. C. golf committee, headed by J. A. Welch, has charge of the men’t tourney, starting at noon. Proceeds from entry fees in the women’s singles and doubles tennis tournament and the men’s doubles tourney are to go to the American Red Cross. Frank S. Dowling, chairman of Highland club’s tennis committee, is tourney chairman, Members of the I. A. C. tennis committee are George Newton, Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, Warrack Wallace, Dan Morse and Ralph Burns. Mrs. E. O. Marquette, chairman of Highland’s bridge activities, has charge of bridge play for women in the afternoon. The annual buffet dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m, and dancing

Mrs. L. BE. Randle is chairman/:

Miss O’Connor’s .: major was social f'. science and her “minor, Spanish, She was president of the student council and secretary of the athletic association. She also held membership in La Isabel, the Spanish club.

The Misses Montrose, O'Connor and Sweeney represented the school in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Miss Sweeney, who majored in social science, was prefect of the sodality and vice president of the international relations club. She was graduated from St. Agnes academy as were the other Indianapolis young women: J with the exception of Miss Con-

Miss O’Connor

nor, a graduate of St. John's academy. Other Indiana girls receiving de- . grees were Miss Miss Sweeney Catherine Eckerman and Miss Agnes McGhee of Terre Haute and Miss Patricia Smith of Hammond.

been set, the theater members hope to sell 1500 or 2000 tickets for the coming season.

Roberts School Graduates to

brought their horses here for the show, also are at the hotel, as are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Flanery of Maple Park, Ill. Others are Col. E. J. Baker, Baker Acres farm, Northbrook, Ill; Irving Florsheim, Red Tep farm, Libertyville, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morris and Miss Ernestine Morris, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warwick, Orlando, Fla, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Watkins, St. Louis.

Stony Ridge Farms Has Entries OTHERS ARE Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stevens, Hickory Hill farms,

uated from St. Mary ’'s-of-the-Woods college, Terre Haute, and Capt. Fleury received his flying training at Kelly field, Texas. 2 2 2 Miss Kathryn Cottrell will honor Miss Lois Edmonson with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Saturday at her home, 702 N. Euclid

for outstanding achievement during the year were Messrs. Louis LeVier, George Sterns, Lohman, Antreasian and the Misses Bock, Ruth Drake and Ruth Sarber, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Adkins, Miss Hewitt and Alvin Dailey, Richmond. Also, Perry Davis, Greenfield; Fred Flemister, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss

on the roof at Highland will follow

An informal program has heen from 9:30 p. m. until 1 a. m.

planned for tomorrow. It will include a talk about Indianapolis by Miss Helen Hollingsworth of L. S. Ayres & Co. Miss Josephine Turney also will talk on her recent trip to Guatemala.

To-Kalon to Continue

Work in Summer

The To-Kalon club will have meetings throughout the summer

Be Entertained

Miss Mary Alice Wilson, only member of the first graduating class of James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children in 1927, will speak before the 1942 class of nine children at 7:45 p m. Friday.

Middletcwn, O., and Joe Stevenson, who will ride for them in the show; Miss Jane Gardner and Ray Kettman, Danes Hall stables, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pennfield and Miss Virginia Pennfield, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McAdams, Stony Ridge farms, New Carlyle, O.; John Mosier, Martinsville; Rosenbush, Union City; R. F. Sticker, Cincinnati; Miss Arleen Hoier, Glencoe, Ill.; Miss Elaine Victor, Chicago; Miss Joan Monroe, Wilmette, Ill, and Walter Burke, Bruce Lake stables, Libertyville, Ill, The judges for the show also are registered at the hotel—Harry Gorham of Morris, Ill, and Joe Jones, North Middletown, Ky. Denton, Lexington, Ky. who will be ringmaster, also will stop at Donald L. Bose of Indianapolis will serve as an-

the hotel.

Miss Helen

ave. ried to James H. Shipman June 20.

will be the Misses Elsie Esther Cox, Margaret Kissel, Vivien Taylor, Alice Timmons and Mrs. E. R. Major.

Miss Edmonson will be mar-

Among the guests at the party Bales,

J. T.

Sororities

Ann Hoffman, Ft. Wayne; Miss Helen Holmes, Bedford; Miss Rosemary Lawton, Frankfort; William Kennedy, Culver; Miss Johanne Redman, Paris, Ill.; Miss Harriett Rex, Valparaiso; John Seneff, French Lick; Milton Smith, Danville, Ill.; Messrs. Van Sickle, Whitcomb, Zimmerman and Miss. Wyne. Money for class scholafships and other scholarships to a number of

students on the honor roll will be

taken from the Emma Harter

Plans for future meetings will be presented and discussed. They will be held on regular evenings each week for both men and women,

Club Meeting

The Lawrence Homemakers club will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Edward Hocker on E. 46th st.

to mend clothing to be used in its Save the Children project. Members met yesterday at Knickerbelle farms, home of Mrs. C. A. Rosecrans. The club executives announced that they would appreciate aid in the form of clothing, food or money for their work. The project is a national one designed to help English children and those in the hill country of Tennessee and Ken-

To Install Detention

Home Heads

Mrs. Edward H. Niles will install new officers of the Juvenile Detention Home auxiliary at the organization’s last meeting of the year

Monday in the Colonial tearoom. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m., preceded by a board meet-

ing at 11:30 a. m.

Featured in today’s sorority notes tucky during wartime. are a party, founders’ day -celebration and a picnic. Graduating members of ZETA “TAU ALPHA chapters at Indiana, Butler and 1llinois universities and Franklin college will be entertained by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter tomorrow at a party in the home of Miss Mary Agnes Dunwoody. Guests will be the Misses Betty Lou Phillips, Nancy Van Matre, Betty Bates, Ruth Ann Lett, Paula McClurg, Mary Jane Eble, Janet Williams, Maribelle Foster and Eleanor Roberts, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Elizabeth Seymour of Brownsburg. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Kenneth Trees, Edmund Freundt, Joseph Litel and the Misses Louise Berndt, Rosemary Leslie and Elizabeth Smith,

ALPHA chapter, SIGMA DELTA TAU, will observe its 20th founders’ day with a dinner at Buckley’s in Cumberland this evening. Following the dinner, election of officers will be held Miss Ruby Goode, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Jean

Holstein and Miss Ruth Miller. Miss Helen Stout will be toastmaster. During the evening a tribute will be paid to Mrs. Genevieve Begthel, retiring president.

Members of the present class will be the guests of the Indiana Rehabilitation League, Inc, at t h e Crossroads, 3001 N. New Jersey st. Miss Wilson pic wilson will discuss the progress of public school education for handicapped children here from its beginnings in school 5 to the present specially designed building at 1401 E. 10th gt. Her talk will include a survey of the problems facing the graduates when they enter regular high schools. Miss Wilson is president of the Rehabilitation league. Also on the program Friday will be Mrs. Broward Busard, who will represent the Indiana Society for Crippled Children... The society sponsors training in various skills for handicapped persons at the Crossroads. Each member of the| graduating class will receive a gift. A puppet show, provided by the recreation division of the WPA, will close the program.

In Florida

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June 10— Mrs.- Carl W. Schwenzer Jr. of Indianapolis is vacationing here with her husband's parents, Mr. = Mrs. Schwenzer Sr. Pvt. Schwenzer her husband, is now stationed in Australia.

Sweetser educational fund, the Martha Delzell Memorial fund, the Mary A. Dye scholarship fund and funds provided by Mrs. John J. Appel, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans and one in the name of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Marmon. The awards were presented by Donald M. Mattison, director of the school. Kenneth Hudson, director of the Art School of Washington university in St. Louis, was the commencement speaker. Tributes were paid to the late Walter Milliken and the late Evans Woollen.

N.C.C.W. Unit To Give Party

The third annual summer card party of the Indianapolis district council of the Indianapolis diocesan council, National Council of Catholic Women, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium. All games will be played.

Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, district presi-| : dent; Mrs, J. Albert Smith, past district president; Mesdames William Ankenbrock, Charles Spotts, George Evard and parish chairmen throughout the district. These include Mrs. Joseph Conley and Mrs. James McGuinness, tickets; Mesdames James McCaslin, R. J. Mortlock and Carl Simon, prizes; Mesdames Elmer Johnson, Mary

nouncer. From 7 to 8 o'clock tonight before the show, the Broad Ripple high school band will play as a tribute to Lieut. Col. C. J. Clark, who with Lieut. Col. Charles F. Thompson jis one of the commanding officers of General Hospital 32, recently commissioned here to serve with expeditionary forces of the country. The hospital is to receive the proceeds of the event. Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Dawson will open the show officially.

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Among Local Exhibitors LOCAL EXHIBITORS will include Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Williston, who will have 21 horses from their Willcrest farm. Among their entires is Lady Willcrest, winner of the five-gaited stake at the Louisville, Ky., spring show; Marie Lawson and Stately Rex. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske’s Our stables will be represented by five entries, including Kalarama Honey and Patience Rewarded. Earl Marple’s entries are Lee Becurbon, Miss Coquette and Petit Point. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fuller of Betty-Lynn stables, will show the five-gaited Happy Duchess and the Shetlands, Royal Blue and Deep Purple, as well as the hackneys, Attention and Cassilis Joey. Bob Mannix will show the ponies from R. W. Spiegel’s Blue Bonnet stables. Other local exhibitors will be Messrs. and Mesdames John Irvine, Clayton O. Mogg and Eli Lilly, Lieut. and Mrs. Alex Metzger, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol, Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, Misses Sue Reeder, Marilyn Richards, Cynthia Test, Mary Sue Fisher, Dolores Covert, Marlou Hyatt, Mary Lyday and Mary Anne Pearce, Dr. Byron Nixon, Jinmy Aikman and Edward Lohmann. Additional out-of-town exhibitors will be Misses Deneise and Delores Thom, Bloomington; Frank E. Schlater, Whiting; Miss Marilyn Joe Mahoney, Muncie; M. G. Sprout, Seldom idle farm, Hammond; Major T. Jester and Miss Janice Jester, Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball, Orchard Lawn farm, Muncie; James I, Barnes, Logansport; Buck Davis, Paris, Ill.; Miss Mary Emmert, Chicago; Mrs. Houston Stone, Northbrook, Ill; Mrs. Harry Lockwood, Rolling Meadows farm, Mt. Washington, O.; Mrs. Marion Johnson, Dry Run stables, Newton, O.; Twin House farm, Shelbyville, Ky.; Dr. Harry Holton, Florence, Ky.; the Black Hawk stables, Davenport, Iowa, and Morris Weinberger, Tryst Hall stables, Nashville, Tenn,

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Riviera Season

Opens Sunday

An all-day sports program will be a feature of the Riviera club’s formal season opening next Sunday. In addition, tentative plans are made for musical entertainment during the day and a dance in the main ballroom at night. The dining room will be open all day. A highlight of this week’s activities at the club was the first of a series of luncheon bridge parties today. Mrs. Rex Moonshower and Mrs. E, L. Baker were co-chairmen for the party. The Riviera Boosters will dance Friday night and an all-club dance will be held Saturday. Next Monday, young members of the club will register for free swimming instruction.

At Y. M. Conference

Robert Gemmer is attending the Lake Geneva student conference at College Camp, Wis., this week. He is representing the Y. M. C. A. cabinet at Indiana university. Mr. Gemmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, 5765 Washington

o’clocle this evening.

6:30 p. m. today by LAMBDA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU. Members will meet at the shelter house at Riverside park. Attending the party will be Mesdames Richard Cheesman, Louise Cox, Thomas Cisco, William F. Ruscher, Theodore Druding, Roy Hill, Daniel Maiden, E. J. Griswold, Landis Godwin, William Holmes and Lorene Walters.

Mrs. Floyd Shingleton will entertain BETA chapter, BETA CHI THETA, at a social meeting in her home, 1545 Harlan ave. this eve-

ping. At 8 o'clock this evening, ALPHA TAU GAMMA sorority will meet with Mrs. Gordon Fruits, 2915 N. Olney st.

Tomorrow K A P P A chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, will meet at 7:30 p. m. at Mrs. John McDaniel’s home in Acton.

Mrs. Charles Miller, 918 N. Riley ave, will be hostess to BETA chapter, OMEGA PHI TAU, at 8

Bide-A-Wee Club

The Bide-A-Wee club will meet at 7:45 p. m. today at 938 Bosart

ve. Miss Mary Dugan will be the

Beikes, Anthony Lux and William Salladay, bridge; Mesdames John McHugh, C. C. Kunkel and Julius Armbruster, euchre. Also Mrs. Catherine Tomlinson and Mrs. Rose Hargitt, bunco; Mrs. James Voelker and Mrs, A. E. Codcdington, special prizes; Mrs. Paul Bonham and Mrs. Frank Thompson, cards and tallies; Mesdames George Faulstitch, H. J. Foltz, George O’Connor, Charles Fritz, George Duffy, Charles Barry, A. E. Deupree, Lillian Fisher, William Miller, William Strack, J. Frank Jones, Russell Wilson, Larry Zapp, Joseph H. Huser and Thelma Firsich and Miss Hannah Dugan, reception, and Miss Anna Bornman, publicity.

Miss Snellenberger Is Honored

Honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. M. P. Harakas, 923 W. 34th st, was Miss Kathryn Snellenberger who will be married Friday afternoon to Sergt. Joseph W. Dixon of Ft. Knox, Ky

Fifty-five guests attended. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Snellenberger, 3745 Adams st, and the prospective

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