Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1951 — Page 29

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DISTRICT CHAIRMEN—Mrs. ‘Charles E. Brown (left) and Mrs. Walter H. Huehl head the Auxiliary to

the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum’s drive participation,

Social Events For October

By JEAN TABBERT THEDEBUTANTE'S datebook will be circled with first nights next month, Indianapolis society will attend the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s opening Oct. 27, and the Viennese Ball and the Junior Group of the Women's Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society, will give Oct. 13. Another cultural highlight of the season is the spetsal Sed catory performance of “Seventeen” in the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater Wednesday. ‘Lit-

tle theater marquees will be lighted later on in the month

with the Lambs Oct. 20 and the = production Club's play Oct. 27. The Traders Point Hunt's initial run of the year is Oct. 21. Events for October follow: Oct. 1—Meridian Hills women's

12:45 p.'m. in the home of"

Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, 3224 N. Pennsylvania St. Oct. 2—Morning coffee at 10:30 8. m. in the home of Miss Josephine Madden, 4621 N. Meridian St, for area chairmen of the Indiana State Symphony Society's season ticket campaign. pif Oct. 3—Last round-up party for men at the Meridian

Hills Country Club. Special

dedicatory performance at the Booth Tarkington Civic Thea-

ecutive board meeting at

10:30 a. m. of the Women's

Committee, Indiana State

Symphony Society, World War Memorial. ! Oct. 4—Southern Club's square. dance in the Riviera Club. Benefit performance of “Seventeen” by the Indianapolis alimnae, Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Oct. 5-13—Regular run of Tarkington Civie Theater's “Seventeen.” Oct. 6—Reception at 8 p. m for members and guests of the Indianapolis Art Association in Herron Art Museum. Opening of the museum’s permanent collection of Indiana art. Opening of the Indianapolis Athletic Club's fall season. Dinner from 9-11 p. m.; dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Meridian Hills Country Club Treasure Hunt. Dinner preceding.

Ovt. 7—Fall program of the..

Propylaeum to open with a buffet supper. Mrs.

Bedford Nevitt, speaker. >

Oct. 12 — Children’s Mos Guild meeting. Mrs. Hede Massing, “A Spy in Our Midst.” Indianapolis Town Hall opening at 11 a, m. In Murat Theater. Booster din- . ner-dance and installation of officers at Riviera Club. Oct. 13—Junior Group of the ‘Indians oe Symphony Sofront Ph

Oct. 18—Area chairmen of the season ticket campaign, Women's Committee, Indiana State Symphony So_clety, to report at 10:30 a. m. ‘meeting in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Marvin Curle, chairman, to be hostess. Luncheon to follow. Oct. 19—Meridian Hills Country Club square dance. Second in Town Hall series. Nicholas Nyaradi, former finance minister for the coalition government in Hungary, to speak on “Iron Curtain Psychology.” 11 a. m. Murat Theater, Oct. 20—Lambs Club opening production in the Columbia Club. Dinner. Traders Point hunter trials. Athenaeum’s harvest festival. Buffetdance. Junior Assembly din-

ner-dance in the Indianapolis Athletic Club,

Oct. 20-21 — Booth Tarkington Civie Theater Productions to present “The Three Bears.” Oct. 21-—Blessing of the Hounds in Salem Methodist Churchyard and opening of the Traders Point Hunt. Tea at Hunt's End, country home of Cornelius O. Alig, master of foxhounds, and Mrs.- Alig, to

follow hunt. Riviera Club, Oct. 26—*I Live Again,” Princess Ileana. Third in Town Hall series, 11 a. m., Murat Theater. | Meridian Hills din-ner-canasta-bridge. Regular meeting of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Junfor Auxilfary, 1 p. m. luncheon, 38th Street Branch, Merchants National Bank. Children’s Halloween party at the Riviera Club, 7:30 p. m. Adults’ party at 9:30 p. m, Oct. 27—Opening of Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra season. First pair of concerts to . be presented at 8:30 p. m. Saturday and 3 p. m. Sunday in the Murat Theater. Me- - ridian Hills masquerade ball. Opening of the Columbia Club’s Fall season. Buffet dinner preceding dance in the ballroom. Masked Halloween Frolic at Highland Country Club. Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Dramatic Club's opening play in the Civic Theater and dance in Woodstock Club. Dinner-style show-dancing in-the Indianapolis Country Club, 8:30 p. m, Oct. 30—Meridian Hills children’s Halloween party in the afternoon.

Buffet supper

Times Photos by Henry E. Glesing Jr.

PRE-DRIVE MEETING—Mrs. Richard Veazey (left) and Mrs. Warren Moberly are two more of the neighborhood volunteer workers who will assist auxiliary members in their residential district. They admire the 1951 Community Chest Drive poster at a pre-drive get-together.

hest Workers

, By AGNES H. OSTROM

"J OMORROW opens the 1951 dive of the Community Chest. On the front line W the residential division will be Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum members. a For the fifth consecutive year this civic-spirited group of young matrons will be assisting in the door-to-door canvass. { Their particilar responsibility will be District 17. Auxiliary members, Mrs. Walter Huehl and Mrs, Charles E. Brown, are serving as co-chairmen. Eleven of the 15 team captains are auxiliary members. The others are neighborhood women who have offered their services as volunteers. y = =» ® x » THE ENVIABLE PAST record scored in its district by the auxiliary is positive proof a group with limited membership available to work can carry a heavy load in community projects. Each year the auxiliary has supplied the district chairman and most of the team captains. However,

re Ready

teams have been recruited primarily from non-mems

in the district this year. Auxiliary members serving a® team captains in~

.- clude Mesdames Neal Benson, William Clark, Bowman

Downey, William B. Harbison, Francis M. Hughes, Charles Moulin, William Power, Robert Raber, Hugh Shields, Abram 8. Woodard and John Zuber, 8 88 ® 8 » OTHER TEAM CAPTAINS are Mesdames William McCrory, H. E. Raffensperger, J. ¥. Ratliff and Allan H. Warne.

Solicting is done withing a neighborhood area. This makes it possible for housewives with young children to have a share in the Community Drive, to gain a feeling of community interest. It’s more fun than work to combine an afternoon walk with a drive call.

Auxiliary participation as district leaders began in 1047. Mrs. Charles Brignall and Mrs. Henry B. Steeg were chairmen. Since Mrs. Steeg was both an auxiliary member and Boys Club Association president, the two groups worked together. Since that year the auxiliary has worked alone reaching or exceeding its quota each drive.

LUNCHEON CONFERENCE—Mesdames J; F. Ratliff, Harry E. Riddell and Noten E. Titus left to right), neighborhood volunteers, study the Community Chest’s “Inside Story.”

DISTRICT BOUNDARIES —Mrs. James M. Zoarcher (right). is head

fn or Ql eich itis ron "Mrs. William 8, C | members who will act as district captains, Sho. grup hia rsiopated.

M Zuber, fhe

Distinguished Guests At $ Foundation Party

By KATY ATKINS

APOLIS always has its share of distinguished guests and was especially fortunate in the arrival of De, Zante Sd vis Sspostlly Loriurate in the sttiva of for the meeting of the Board of Governors of Norways Foundation last Sunday, ; Jd tthe Cid Guidance Clie, the meting wa preceded by a buffet luncheon at which wives of members of the Board of Trustees assisted. Among the interest ing reports was that given by Mrs. Harry Crumpacker on Norways Foundation Guild. Mrs. Byron Trippet, who

wore a stunning pale yellow coat, came from Crawfordsville with her husband

who is a member of the Board of Governors. Late in the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Raty Attn Philip Reed entertained at their home for those of us who had been at the meeting. Here I had a better opportunity to chat with charming Mrs.. Frank and te admire the gay little iridescent dangle on the bright red hat that contrasted with her navy suit. Mary Soott Johnson and Lianne Holliday were among the wives of the younger men, interested in Norways, at the party.

. » » - » » IT IS MOST encouraging to those of us who have been “projecting” for more years than we care to remember to have this fine generation taking hold. Norways: is very proud of the young men among its gow ernors and trustees ‘who include Alan Appel, Tom Bin-

ford, W. J. Holliday iy Nelson Johnson and Tom Werb of Anderson.

Adeline and Alfred Norris have attractive guests this week-end. They are Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burt of Birmingham, Ala., who will meet a few of the Norris’ friends at an Informal gathering this afternoon.

Martha Ann Appel returns to Denver this week after 10 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schaf Jr. She and her younger son, Freddy, came on to collect winter clothes and have a gimpse of old friends. That: group of young people have been making the most of beautiful fall weather with several big Saturday night picnics.

. .'" » » .

THIS WEEK-END about twenty-five of them are at Maxinkuckee for the annual house party for which Alice and Pete Dye are hosts. Most of them drove up Friday night and went en masse to South Bend for the football game yesterday afternoon.

The camp, set up in the yard at midnight last year, which was completo with tents and cooking fires and a

- great surprise to the guests in the cottage when they

woke in the morning, became quite famous. To date no

VX reports are In on the high point this year. 3

The few Junior League provisionals that crossed my

Ja act osk were snihusintie shunt tila Years trait