Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1944 — Page 20

Society—

‘Mrs. Charles Rau to Be Chairman:

2 Of Meridian > Hills Club Party:

] Mrs. Ben Olsen, co ule for the season.

Group Will Hold Its First Meeting

derful Lamp,”

permanen

SPRING ACTIVITIES

FOR MEMBERS of the

Meridian Hills Country club will open with a luncheon» bridge party at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the club, Mrs, Charles aD. Rgt will be the chairman.

Mesdames William P. Cooling, Charles F. Arensman,

5 Joseph P. Merriam, Hulbert J. Smith and Gustav B. Tay“lor will assist. Mrs. George V. Underwood is the general * chairman for the luncheon bridge parties.

The first family buffet supper of the season has been scheduled

< for April 30 with Mr, and Mrs, Norbert Schaefer as ‘chairmen. : Wayne Timberman, professoinal golfer, will present the program.

The women golfers will open their tournament season on May 3.

A luncheon will follow the play and Mrs, Charles E. Harrison and co-chairmen, will announce the tournament sched-

ALSO MAKING PLANS FOR its spring activities is the Junior

! Civic theater workshop The group will hold its first meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Leading roles in the Juniors final play, “Aladdin and His Won-

will be played by Bob Munger, Janet Polson, Nancy Forbes, Bobby Green, Dale Young, Steve Klos and Leonard Wild.

The show will be given April 29 and 30 at the Civic.

The Mutua! Service association will sponsor Sunday night's per-

formance of “Ladies in Waiting” at

Henry Hope to Give Talk

the Civic theater.

“AMERICAN PAINTING TODAY” will be the subject of a gale lery talk to be given by Henry Hope, DePauw university art de=-

partment head, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art museum. Mr. Hope will base his lectures on paintings from the contemporary American exhibit, Mrs. Booth Jameson will be the chairman of tee for Sunday and her assistants will be Mrs. F. R. Hensel, Miss Lucy Taggart and Russell Ryan;

the host commit=

A colleciion of lithographs by George Bellows from the museum's

t collection is now on display.

5 » ”

Wednesday has been set as the deadline for entries to the

The judging will be April. 24

April 29.

Children's Museum Lecture

Indiana Artists May exhibit, Wilbur DD, Peat, museum director, has announced.

and the exhibit will open on

MISS FLORENCE GEISLER, science consultant at the Chile

dren's Museum, will give two lectures tomorrow at the museum. She will discuss “Life in the Spring” at 10:30 a. m. and at 2 p. m. she will tdlk to Girl Scout and youth group leaders on “Spring Flowers."

At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow, afternoon Miss Elizabeth Downhour

” s LJ

will conduct a bird hike through Riverside park. She will be assisted by the members of the Children's Museum guild which is sponsoring the hike series.

Ferris T. Taylor will be the speaker for Monday night's meeting

of the Indianapolis Literary club in the oigaRizalion’s Sih rooms in the D. A. R. chapter house.

Sorority To Sponsor Square Dance

The Kappa chapter of Delta

Sigma Kappa sorority will sponsor 8 square dance from 9 p. m. until midnight tomorrow ifi the Beech Grove city hall.

Mrs. Maree Willlams, New Bethel,

will be the general chairman. Other committee heads will be Mrs. Lil.

lian = Kerr, = entertainment; Mrs. Frances Mount, “Publicity, and Mrs: Mildred ' Lawrence, refresh-.! ments.

Give Card Party

A card party was held yesterday at the Citizens Gas & Coke utility by Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma

Sigma sorority. Mrs. Francis Barnes was chairman,

Addresses Sorority

Toner M. Overley was the speaker last night before the Gamma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha

| sorority meeting in the. Rauh buildjing.

{

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the retiring officers, (left to right) Leigh B. Freed, North Manchester, McTurnan, first vice president and » » 8

Is Discussed at

ay

Attending the 24th annual convention of the’ Totlana Federation of Music Clubs today in the Indianapolis Athletic club were three of

Mrs. Frank Cregor, president; Mrs. third vice president, and Mrs. Clair convention hostess.

Therapeutic Value of Music

‘Clinic’

By JANE LEWIS

A “musical therapy clinic” conducted by Mrs. Mary Ann Hunter was the program feature this afternoon at the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs’ 24th annual convention. Sessions of the one-day meeting were held in .the Indianapolis Athletic club. Participants in Mrs. Hunter's demonstration were Mrs. Jane Johnson

Mrs. Hunter prefaced her demonstration with a resume of her recerit training course in musical therapy in New York. “Music benefits those who say they don’t like music and those who say they aren't musical,” she said. “Musical therapy will become an important factor in dispelling fear, nervous disorders and hypersensitiveness resulting from the war, “Trained musicians,” she added “can lift a mind above fear, irritation and worry and give through | their music a sense of joy, content. ment, peace, security and strength —the underlying principles musical therapy.”

. Music Bank Planned

plans for establishing such a clinic and a music bank in Indiana. - “The bank will be a depository for all kinds of talent, musical instruments, records, phonographs and radios for use in civilian and military hospitals,” Mrs, Sterling explained, ° William Hunt also was a speaker during the afternoon. “While to the men in service music is talent, to us it is therapy. Anything we can do to keep servicemen from being lonely or worried is essential. We hope that civilians will realize that anyone in service needs all the kinds of recreation we can offer,” he said.

Afternoon Speakers

Other * speakers this afternoon | were Mrs. D. D. Nye of Bloomington, | Mrs. Che Titus and Miss Mabel Leive, Mrs, Nye discussed her exCerionces in musical therapy during] the first world war and Mrs. Titus gave a brief history of the growth of treatment by music from the time of Indian medicine men. Miss Leive, director of music at the Indiana School for the Blind, discussed the importance of music in the lives of her students. “Blind persons,” she said, “are| naturally tense; music for them is; relaxation. It gives an opportunity for self-expression and an outlet for emotions. Music ranks near the top in studies for the blind in giving | culture, creating character and in{creasing appreciation,” Miss Leive | said. | Mrs. Clair McTurnan, convention ‘hostess, greeted the delegates at ithe opening session this morning. { Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, state president, presided during the session { Which was devoted to reports of {committee chairmen and the elecition of officers. Mrs, Charles B. ! Kern, Muncie, was the head of the ‘nominating committee. | A feature of this morning's meet-

ling to Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelley, {American composer, whose 87th [birthday is being celebrated today. | Following an informal dinner tonight the delegates will attend a concert in Ayres’ auditorium to be presented by Miss Nan Merriman, mezzo-soprano, under the auspices of sthe Indianapolis Matinee Musicale,

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Sunday at the clubhouse for a business meeting. A buffet supIper, following the meeting, will be |in charge of Mesdames R. J. Dane(by, Gerald Prather and Roy Kava-

of |

Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling outlined!

ing was a tribute by Miss Ada Bick |

Mrs. Zane E Powell to Be Guest

Burroughs, Miss JoEllen Burroughs and Miss Mary Louise Clodfelder.

Mary Johnston Becomes Bride

The Rev. Fr. James W. Moore this morning read the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Mary Anne Johnston and George William Howard, petty officer 2-¢, U. 8, N. R. The service, at 10 o'clock, was in

» Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic

‘church, | Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Johnston, 251 S. Audubon rd., and Mr. and Mrs. A. |B. Howard, 2315 W, Washington st. Entering on -the- arm of her father, the bride wore ivory satin with'a fitted basque and a full skirt extending into a train. Seed pearl embroidery in leaf pattern accented the gown.

Attendants’ Gowns A halo surrounded by leaves and seed pearls held the bride's full{length two-tiered veil of English !illusion. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers centered with a white orchid. Her attendants were Miss Bonnie Sochar, maid of honor; Mrs. Garland Burris, bridesmaid, and Miss Jo Ellen Dougherty, junior bridesmaid for her cousin. Their dresses of organza had colonial necklines and puffed sleeves. Miss Sochar and Mrs. Burris wore spring yellow and Jo Ellen wore leaf green.

To Live in Norfolk : The maid of honor carried yellow calla lilies, jonquils, purple pansies and rambler rose sprays while the |bridesmaids carried yellow roses, {Jonquils, red tulips and pansies. Boris Dimantheff served as best man and the ushers were Fred G. Johnston Jr. and Jerry Johnston, 'brothers of the bride, and Ray Howward and E. H. Howard, the bridegroom’s brothers. A reception at the Johnston {home followed the ceremony. The couple will leave tomorrow for a {short wedding trip and will be at {home after next Thursday in Nor{folk, Va, where the bridegroom is | stationed at Camp Bradford. Both Mr. and Mrs. Howard attended Butler university,

‘Patrons Listed For Concert

Patrons and patronesses for Jane 'Butler's concert Tuesday night at [the Central Avenue Methodist | church have been announced by {Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, general chairman for the event. Among them are Bishop and Mrs. Titus Lowe, Dr. and Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. F. Marion Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Blake, Mesdames Brandt C. Downey, Herbert T. Wagner and Helen Talge Brown and Miss Marian Laut. Others will be Messrs. and Mesdames James M. Ogden, Charles E. Smith, Clyde E. Titus, Norman L. Schneider, Delmar McWorkman,

William N. Fleming Jr. The concert will be sponsored by the church's Woman's Society of Christian Service. Members of the Ogden Junior chorale will act as ushers and join Miss Butler in the closing number of her program. Miss Jane Hampson will be the accompanist.

At Party Tonight in Lebanon

Mrs. Zane E Powell, who was Miss Betty Bowes before her recent marriage, wif] be the honor guest tonight at a buffet supper and miscel- | laneous shower given by Miss Elizabeth Louise Davis and Miss Mary Lou

| Westfall, The party will |Dr. and Mrs, Be K, Westfall in Lebanon and the hostesses will be | assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Herman R. Davis and Mrs, Westfall, Guests with Mrs. Powell will be her mother and ‘aunt, Mrs. Charles | E. Bowes and Mrs. Robert Bowes, and Mesdames - Barnes Caldwell, {James Gilson, Frank Habig and | Richard Creager. Also - attending will Susan Calwell

be Misses "Ruth Chandler,

Ann Bishop, Jane Mottern, Dana |

Hackerd, Jean and Alberta Wells,

PETROLEUM ALY THES THIS WAL |

be at the home atl Ain Shaw, Nancy Reagan, Helen

Kemper, Carol Kreusser, Jane Stoddard, Joan digi] ane Nancy Hill. - The marriage “ot * Miss George Anhe Thrush to Aviation Student Harold Eugene Brooks will be at 8 |p. m. tomorrow in the Central | Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. | Glenethel Thrush, 709 Day st., and Mr, Brooks is the son of Mr. and (Mrs. John Brooks of New Augusta. Miss Thrush has chosen Miss Basbala Lovell as her maid of honor the bridesmaids will be the bi Bhs sisters, Misses Thelma (and Doris Brooks. Sharon Wilburn will be the ome girl and the ring bearer will Rosalie Gates. Samuel Kissel

Ralph Wright, Earl W. Wells and!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Music Clubs Hold Convention

§ Annual Mosting

Church Women Hold 46th

Senator Arcada Balz _ Speaks on ‘Youth’

oo " “The Training for Youth of Tomorrow” was Senator Arcada Balz's subject when she spoke this after noon before the Indianapolis Council of Church Women which. held its 46th annual meeting today in the Zion Evangelical church. In her talk Mrs. Balz emphasized the importance of religious training for children.” “The one basic need in training children is religion,” she said. ' ~“We have been so eager in our attempts to improve our standard of | living—our homes, our food and our luxuries—that we have forgotten that religion is the basis from which children’s character is built.”

Morning Session

Scouts to Hold Cool ie Sale Rally |

The 19th annual Girl Scout cookie sale will open tomorrow: with a rally of intermediate and senior Scouts at the St. Clair theater. Shown bere preparing sales information for distribution at the rally are three troop 79 members (left to right), Alice Gray Symons, Beverly Lewis and Ruth Remington.

Cookie day will be April 29.

Mrs. Ralph L. Holland was elected council president this morning. Other new officers are Mesdames John A. Towns, Don Roberts and A, M. Welchons, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Charles

Mrs. Burroughs

E. Daugherty and Mrs. W. S. Barnhart, recording secretary and as-

sistant, and Mrs, J. A. Schumacher, corresponding secretary. Also, Mrs. George Burkhart, his- | torian; Mrs. Harry W, Krause, audi- |

Heads Program

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will be in charge of the program for a {dinner meeting of the Indianapolis |Choir Directors’ association tomor-

tor. Mrs. C. A. Childers, treasurer, TW evening in the parish house of and Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, patlia- St. Paul's Episcopal church. mentarian. 7 The group is making plans for the Dr. F. R. Daries led the devotions | festival of Indianapolis church which opened the morning session |choirs to be held April 28 in the at 10 o'clock and Mrs. Viola L. Wil- | Technical high school gymnasium. son provided organ music: The organization was formed reMrs. R. R. Mitchell, chairman of {cently to promote choral singing. the social service committee, ‘paid |The officers are J. Russell Paxton,

a tribute to Mrs. Charles Mueller in president; George Frederick Holler, and George Miss Charlotte Moore and Ralph W. Wright, directors.

recognition of her 10th year of sérv-|secretary- treasurer, ice in connection with the Wheeler |* ewton, Rescue mission.

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High School Seniors To Be Tea Guests

A tea for Marion county high school seniors interested in becoming teachers will be given at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Butler university by the Eliza A. Blaker club of the school. : The officers of the elementary edueaion students organization will be hostesses for the afternoon and! the other guests will be students! and recent graduates of the university College of Education,

To Show Film ‘Tne Pederation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers will present the showing of a technicolor film, “Cavalcade of South America,” by Charles Perry Weimer, at 8:15

FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 104

Pp. m,, April 21, in Caleb Mills hall.

Cra ment Is Planned Tie

Rev. T. J. MeGath Will Give Address

Commencement exercices for the St. Vincent's Hospital School of

Nursing graduates will be held at

8 p. m. Thursday in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with Bishop Joseph E. Ritter presiding. The Rev. Thomas J. McGrath will deliver the address ond the student nurse chorus, under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen, K. 8. G., will provide the music. Miss Helen Shepard and Miss Anne M. Dugan will be the accompanists. °

. Indianapolis Graduates : Indianapolis girls who are among the graduates are Misses Elizabeth M. Barngrover, Eleanora Eliaabets Mary Frances Hemmer, Ruth Eileen Holland, Margaret C. Huber, Elizabeth Ann Irvin, Elizabeth. Josephine Loehr, Rose - Regina Lonberger, Catherine Isabell Mitchell, Mary Rosetta Mowry, Eileen Dorothy O'Dwyer, Mary Rosetta Ross, Fran. ces LaVon Smith, Gladys L. Sparks,

Barbara Elnora Trester and Betty

J. Vogt.

A group of pre-commencement parties has been planned in honor of the graduates. The Sisters of Charity of the hospital will give a jdinner Monday night in the DeMarillac hall for the graduating class and lecturing staff. On Thursday the junior class will give a luncheon for the graduates and a dance in the nurses home tomorrow night will be given by the same class, Miss Mary Hussey will be in charge of arrangements. Miss Florence Casserly and Miss Helen Wolf are the junior and senior class presidents.

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