The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, April 11, 1936, Final Home Edition, Image 8

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], April 11, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 11 April 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1936-04-11/ed-2/seq-8/>

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PAGE 8
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Leo Podolsky Is Pianist
for Propylaeum Concert
Leo Podolsky, pianist, and Nita
Obrassova. coloratura sprano, are
to be presented on the Propylaeum
day program Thursday.
Mrs. John W. Kern Sr. is the
committee chairman assisted by
Mesdames Earl B. Barnes, Samuel
Federation of
Clubs to Hear
Scout Leader
F. O. Belzer, Boy Scout executive,
is to speak on “Recent Trends in
Youth Training'’ at 10 Friday in the
Claypool, before the last regular
meeting for this year of the Sev
enth District Federation of Clubs.
Music is to be provided by the fed
eration chorus, under direction of
Mrs. Julius Rockner.
Mrs. C. J. Finch, district presi
dent, is to call upcn club presidents
for their reports. These are to be
given by Mrs. C. B. Kasselman. In
dianapolis Educational Council;
Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis Flow
er Mission; Mrs. George E. Max
well, Indianapolis Readers Club;
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, Indianapolis
Section, National Council of Jewish
Women; Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice,
Inter Alia Club.
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Inter Nos;
Mrs. Robert Caplinger, Interna
tional Travel-Study Club; Mrs. W.
J. Betz, Irvington Catholic Wom
an's Study Club; Mrs. A. Reid Llv
erett, Irvington Chautauqua Club;
Mrs. Carl L. Withner, Irvington
Fortnightly Club; Mrs. J. C. Sieges
mund, Irvington Mothers’ Study
Club, and Mrs. Stuart Fausset, Irv
ington Social Study Club.
Officers elected last October as
to assume their duties following the
convention of the Indianapolis Fed
eration of Clubs in May. They are
Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, second
vice president; Mrs. Rudolph Gross
kopf, recording secrtary, and Mrs.
William H. Polk, treasurer.
A president, first vice president
and corresponding secretary are to
be elected at the annual district
cohvtatioD in October.
C. Carey, Frank W. Cregor, Bow
man Elder, Benjamin F. Hitz, Kin
Hubbard, William M. Louden, Fred
erick E. Matson, Walter C. Mar
mon, George Philip Meier, Charles
A. Pfafflin, M. A. Ryan, Samuel
Lewis Shank, E. E. Voyles, Paul H.
White and Herbert M. Woollen.
Among assistants are Mesdames
Ralph K. Smith, Irving M. Fauvre,
Logan C. Scholl, William C. Bobbs,
Eli Lilly, Louis M. Huesmann, Mau
rice Tennant, John P. Collett, O.
G. Piaff, J. M. Williams, Albert S.
Benson, C. Fred Davis, Delos A.
Alig, James F. Frenzel and Jackson
K. Landers.
Additional hostesses are Mes
dames Russell J. Ryan, Herbert W.
Todd, J. William Wright, Edgar O.
Hunter. Albert J. Beveridge, Berk
ley W. Duck, William Perry Hahn,
J. K. Lilly Jr., Albert E. Sterne, C.
E. Whitehill, P. M. Watson, John
W. Kern, G. H. A. Clowes, Frank
W. Cregor, Fisk Landers, Frederic
M. Ayres, Misses Gertrude Baker
and Lucy Taggart.
Others are Mesdames William L.
Taylor, Roy Elder Adams. James E.
Bartlett, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., J.
Raymond Lynn, Ross H. Wallace,
C. O. Roemler, Albert J. Wohlge
muth, William R. Higgins, William
Allen Moore, O. G. Baker, W. W.
Critchlow, Paul W. Simpson, John
T. Wheeler, Theodore B. Griffith,
Demarchus Brown and Frederick
G. Appel.
Assistants also include Mesdames
Henry I. Raymond Jr., Albert P.
Smith. Roger Gould Wolcott, Wil
liam W. Knight, Batist Haueisen,
Lynn B. Millikan, James Cunning,
C. J. Roach, L. G. Zerfas, C. A.
Harms, Robert McMurray, Thomas
A. Wynne, Weber D. Donaldson,
John Armstrong and W. Richardson
Sinclair.
Mothers' Club to Meet
Mrs. Elisabeth Robinson is to talk
on "Shakespeare’s Garden” at the
Butler University Pi Beta Phi
Mothers’ Club luncheon Monday at
Meridian Manor, 2712 N. Meridian
st. Mrs. Frank Chiles, program
chairman, is to present Mi*g Alice
MRS. GALLAGHER
HOSTESS TODAY
Mrs. Frederick Gallagher, 41 E.
37th-st, was hostess at a luncheon
today for the Indianapolis Alumnae
Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, when
officers were elected. Bridge fol
lowed a business meeting.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, presi
dent, announced that the Butler
chapter had selected Miss Louise
Edwards, Miss Geraldine Johnson
and Miss Martha Reynolds to serve
on an arrangements committee for
the annual founders’ day dance at
the Columbia Club, April 25.
Tea Is Held
by Alumnae
Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter,
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, enter
tained with a musical tea today at
the Butler chapter lodge, 725 W.
Hampton-dr, observing guest day.
Each member was asked to bring
two friends.
A continuous musical program
was given during the afternoon by
Miss Dorothy Carey, harpist; Far
rell Scott, tenor, accompanied by
Mrs. H. L. CUnpinger, and Mrs. H.
D. Howell, violinist, accompanied by
Mrs. T. M. Rybolt.
Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, arrange
ments committee chaiirnan, re
ceived with Mesdames Kenneth E.
Lancet, alumnae association presi
dent; Ralph B. Clark, Scobey Cun
ningham and Miss Mildred Black
lidge.
Flowers Decorate Table
Sweet peas and freesias decorated
the tea table, and Easter lilies and
jonquils were used in decorating the
house. Presiding at the tea table
were Mesdames Fermor S. Cannon,
E. M. Kiger, C. E. Cottingham,
alumnae chapter members and Mrs.
Minnie B. Link, Butler Alpha Chi
Omega Lodge chaperon.
Members of the hostess commit
tee included Mesdames Tucker,
Cannon, Clark, Rybolt, Clippinger,
Kiger. James M. Ogden, G. J. Ed
ick. W. F. Wright, G. R. Jeffrey,
H. K. Weirick, Thomas F. McNutt,
Miss Dorothy Peterson and MUy
Blacklidge,
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rpYTT? T\TT\T AXT A *DAT tpi fTTIfT^C^
The juniors are ready for the Easter parade.
, Ada y is > daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Adams, is set
xor Sunday school with her tiny purse. She is trying to remember
ow many pennies she has for her Easter offering. Her grandparents,
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Winslow Adams, have come from Boston to be with
Lynne and her parents over the Easter week-end.
Janet Hilgemeier is telling her sister Gene and brother George 111
the secrets of Peter Rabbit’s Easter role. They are to join the High
land Golf and Country Club egg roll tomorrow afternoon. They are
the children of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr.
Mickey looks forlornly at Julie Anne Bertermann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bertermann 11. He senses he is out of favor as Julie
gleefully over the story of Peter Rabbit. Julie Anne plays
with Mickey when she visits her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Min
nick.
Orchard School first grade pupils have listened to the “peep-peeps”
of the chicks hatched by their hen in their classroom. During spring
vacation, Thomas Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, has been
visiting the school daily to feed the hen and chicks. Onnelee Shook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shook, watches over them, too.
Betty O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. O’Connor
depends on her own pet rabbit to fill her Easter basket.
Mary Alice and Arthur Baxter, children of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Baxter, in twin outfits, are ready for the dress parade.
W. C. T. U. SPRING
MEETING IS SET
Frances Willard W.*C. T. U. is to
hold its spring institute at Mrs.
Charles Anderson’s home Tuesday.
Mrs, L. E. Schultz, county presi
dent, and Mrs. W. P. Knode are to
talk, county and local directors are
to be on the program.
Mrs. Myrtle Stephens is to preside
and Mrs. Floyd Knight and Mrs.
Lucile Deping are to assist with the
program. A covered dish luncheon
is to be at noon.
ARRANGE PARTY
FOR SUNNYSIDE
Mrs. O. B. Perrine and Mrs. Le-
Roy Ford have arranged the pro
gram for Sunnyside Sanatorium pa
tients under sponsorship of the
Sunnyside Guild Tuesday afternoon.
The WPA recreation music de
partment is to present a cowboy
band, clown acts, dancers, singers,
the Jack and Ace of Harmony.
Mrs. Edward A. Lawson and Mrs.
Ella Staub are refreshments chair
men.
Music Program Friday
Miss Gertrude White is to be
hostess for meeting of Beta Chap
ter, Kappa Alpha Gamma musical
sorority, Friday night when Nine
teenth Century French music is to
be on the program. Miss Hilda Pea
body is sponsoring the entertain
ment to be presented by Mesdames
Oma Gill, Everett Kinney and Min
nie Allen, vocalists, accompanied by
Mrs. Eve Bmman Maurice,
Indian Fans
Have Boxes
Baseball fans are as hopeful for
clear skies tomorrow as the Indians
themselves.
Many devotees of the game are to
sit in boxes to witness the first
home same.
In one box are to be a group of
Columbia Club directors, including
Clifford L. Harrod, Harry S. Hanna,
Fred C. Gardner, Dr. Edmund B.
Clark, John C. Ruckelshaus, Irving
W. Lemaux, Mrs. Harrod, Mrs.
Hanna, Harry S. Hanna Jr., Mrs.
Lemaux and Mr. Gardner’s three
grandchildren, children of Mrs.
Jesse Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke
Sr. are to have in their box Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. George Lemcke and Mrs.
Arturo Grass!, Florence, Italy. Mrs.
Grassi is to go to New York next
week for a month’s visit before
sailing for home.
Among other boxholders are Mr.
and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek, Ivan
Richard Whiting, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch V. Grossman, Alexander
Thomsen. Ewing Sinclair and Dud
ley V. Sutphin.
Sorority to Meet
Mu Chapter Alumnae, Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority, is to meet
at 6 Tuesday for a covered dish
supper at Mrs. Joseph Ostrander’s
home, 323 N. Audubon-rd. Mrs.
Austin V. Clifford and Mrs. T. B.
Orbison are on the committee.
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PARTY HONORS
FUTURE BRIDE
Miss Helen M. Root entertained at
her home last night with a mis
cellaneous shower and bridge party
for Miss Lucy Elizabeth Beasley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Beasley, whose marriage to Walter
H. Edwards Jr. is to take place April
25 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. Her mother, Mrs. Theodore
E. Root, assisted.
Guests included the bride-to-be,
her mother and her sister, Miss
Betty Beasley; Mr. Edwards’ mother,
Mrs. Walter H. Edwards; Misses
Jane Beasley, Louise Edwards,
Jeanne Helt, Martha Reynolds, Ruth
Repschlager, Virginia Reynolds and
Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy.
For Mother
The Washington service bu
reau of The Indianapolis
Times has prepared a packet
of five authoritative, interest
ing, and informative bulletins,
each containing 4000 words of
information on the subject,
that will interest and inform
mothers and help in solving
many problems.
The titles are:
1. Children’s Manners.
2. Food for Children.
3. School Lunches.
4. Sex Education.
5. Training the Child.
These five bulletins will be
sent in a single packet. En
close 15 cens in coin (carefully
wrapped), or postage stamps,
to cover return postage and
handlings costs and address
your request to:
Dept. G-14,
Indianapolis Times Service
Bureau,
1013 Thirteenth-st,
Wash lngton, D. C.
Altrusans to Take Part
in National Ceremonies
The Indianapolis Altrusa club is
to take part in the national ob
servance of vocational guidance
week, April 19 to 25, sponsored by
the International Association of
Altrusa Clubs, with a dinner meet
ing April 25 at the Columbia Club.
Dr. Harriet E. O’Shea, personnel
service for women director, Purdue
University, is to speak. Miss Mary
Rigg, guidance committee chairman,
is to be in charge. The committee
assisting her includes Mesdames
Mary Dye Beach, Pearl Clark, Clara
Jordan, and Misses Helen Clayton,
Minnie Foley, Vera Morgan, Lucille
Moulton, Helen Nichols, Mary Ram
sey, Esteora Whitaker and Nellie
Young.
Members of the local club have
been invited to the annual spring
dinner of the Peoria (111.) Club,
April 18, which is to be under au
spices of the educational committee.
Dr. Rowena Morse Mann is to
speak on “Education and the Na
tion.” The local group also has
been invited to attend the Ander
son Club’s tenth .birthday anni
versary dinner, April 19, whe"e
they have been asked to present a
stunt. Reservations are being
made through Miss Edith Dickover
and Miss Ada B. Robinson.
Vocational guidance is a national
project of Altrusa Clubs, and each
organization has devised methods of
advising and aiding young women
to choose and train for their life vo
cations. The Indianapolis club has
provided a speaker for Technical
High School pupils once each week.
She give advice on education and
training fra* a vocation.
Recently, a request was sent from
Washington High School for a group
of club members to give similar
talks. Anew venture of the local
club is the supplying of vocational
-APRIL 11.1936
guidance literature to city high
school libraries on vocations open to
women. The club also plans to con
tact high schols and colleges in and
near Indianapolis, in an effort to aid
young people in vocational choice.
National observance of the week is
to include a radio broadcast over a
national hook-up from 3 to 3:40
April 20, under direction of Mrs.
Rose Howell Holder, New York, in
ternational publicity chairman.
Sorority Is to
Have Luncheon,
Dance May 2nd
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority alumna#
chapters and active and pledge
chapters in Epsilon province are in
vited to attend the annual state
luncheon and dance, to be sponsored
by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club
May 2 at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Assisting Miss Geraldine Kuntz,
luncheon chairman, are Mesdames
Warren McClenon, John Gainey,
Warren Glunt and Edward Van
Meter. Miss Iris Hollins is dance
chairman. Miss Elizabeth Smith
and Mrs. Kenneth Carr are reserva
tions chairmen.
National and province officers,
presidents of the active chapters at
Butler and Indiana Universities and
Franklin College, the alumnae presi
dent and luncheon chairman are to
sit at the speakers’ table. A cup is
to be awarded the chapter having
the highest scholastic average. Indi
ana chapter members are to present
/

The Indianapolis times. [volume], April 11, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], April 11, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965