Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss James Tendered Fete Today MISS MARGARET JAMES whose marriage to Wendell J. Brown, Chicago, will take place July 19 was complimented this afternoon when Miss Ilene Harriman, 5733 E. New York St., entertained with a bridge party and silver shower in her honor.Summer flowers with the bride’s colors, blue, apricot and jade, prediminating were used throughout the rooms and at serving time bouquets of the flowers were used o| each table; The refreshments carried out the bridal color scheme The guests were Mesdames Rich* mond Bastian, Robert Bastian, Russell Veit, Arthur Ranier, Mathttr Farson, Edward David James, Jolul Kingsbury, John Kurfiss, Jr., Stanley A. Cain, Francis Insley, Austin Clifford and D. Maurice Stephen- ■ son. Misses Katherine Belzer, Florence Lupton, Marjorie Hendren, Bloomfield, Margaret Bruner, Elizabeth De Hass, Eleanpr Hester, Dorothy Rinehart. Dorothea Varntz, Lebanon, and Dorothy Black.

News of Indiana D. A. R. Chapters

Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Newcastle. has been chosen by the State executive board to succeed Mrs. G. I. Christie, who will live in Canada Mrs. Yuncker has been State chairman of patriotic education since April. e tt tt Mrs. O. T. Scamahorn. Pittsborc. was hostess for the closing meeting of the season for Wapekeway chapter, Danville. After luncheon a program was given by the White Lick D. A. R. society, in charge of Mrs A. J. Stevenson and Mrs. F. A Draper. Next program for the chapter will be a continuation of the study of Indiana, on the topic, ‘‘Favorite Statesmen.” tt a tt Diana Evans C. A. R. society of Rensselaer held a picnic at the Kenton Parkinson home. tt a tt Lagrange de Lafayette chapter sponsored a shewing of the movie ‘ Old Ironsides*” in Lagrange. tt a tt Wythougan chapter of Plymouth unveiled markers at the graves of three real daughters. Mrs. Cora Underwood read brief biographies and Miss Esther O'Keefe gave the principal address. a tt a It has been suggested that chapters study the history of Vincennes during the year because of the sesquicentennial ‘of Clark’s campaign in the Northwest. Material for study may be obtained from Mrs Leo Schultheis, 902 Buntin St., Vincennes. tt tt o Applications for 1,575 members were voted on favorably by the national beard of management at its ♦June meeting. tt a Mrs. Harold B. Thomas waS hostess. assisted by Mrs. George B. Harreld, for the weekly D. A. R. bridge party of the Marion chapter. a a a A group meeting of Lone Tree chapter of Greensburg, the Brookvilie chapter and the Archibald Laughery chapter composed of members in Lawrenceburg, Moores Hill, Milan. Osgood and Batesvilie. was held at the home of Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Canfield In Batesvilie when Mrs. Canfield and daughter Vyola entertained. Assisting were Mesdames E. B Schultz, William C'elvin, Omer Elder, Squire Boggers, Henry Walsman and Mrs. Emery Copeland Mrs. E. B. Crankshaw, State regent, talked, as did Mrs. Roy Mays, Indianapolis, State treasurer.

Party in Honor of Juanita Cook to Wed Tuesday Mrs. Betty Young, 3370 N. New Jersey St., entertained Friday evening with a party in honor of Miss Juanita Cook, whose marriage to Ceorge Nickel will take place Tuesday. Summer flowers decorated the • home and a pair of lovebirds formed the centerpiece of the table. Mrs. Frank Fiske. mother of the hostess, and Miss Estelle Fisk, her sister, assisted the hostess. The guests were: Mesdames Everett Cook, Virginia Clark, Florence Shaffner. Hilda Fosnight and. Doris Moore: Misses Helen Swaim. Martha Robinson. Marjorie Franklin. Pauline Walters, Betty Powell Marie M3 tv Lou Clark Jerry and Lucille Summers. Baritone to Assist. Walter Otto, baritone, will be the assisting artist with the Marott Hotel Trio when the following concert is given at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the hotel for,guests and friends: TANARUS! a-h”TT>nn (b) Allegretto Beethoven , Trio ‘s' ra-nwn October A'o.” r-vKo’-eo (b) “When Irish v-ei Ar Smiling’.’. .Ball . . , „ Walter Otto ' a > “tTelancohe" Sh e l1 slT ,j(lt (b) ‘’CanzoneHe’’ Rhellsraidt Oo"ri'lo Couehman Rettig fa) “Eri Tu” Verdi Walter Otto T -r>ndonderrv Air” tfreisier <b) “P”ricot'at*on” Kreisler (Played for M' C. J. Buchanon Trio (*) “The Tlerrt Bcved Down” Balfe (bi “Mv Little Bonin’’ Dichmont Walter Otto “Fe Marie” Priml (Played for Mr. poH Mrs. I. A. Lewis) Trio Beta. Theta Pi Outing Te picnic and dance of the Indianapolis alumni of Beta Theta Pi will be held Saturday, July 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence R. Strickland, Cold Springs Rd. Lioness Club Luncheon The North Side. Lioness Club will have its monthly luncheon bridge parly Tuesday at the Marott Hotel.

Thursday will mark the close of ** . ... the first Girl Reserve period at ~ ~ ■'L ■— . ■ ■ ...: . rL Camp Delight and the beginning of ry yVhA, P)<yCvM? Si. ‘sMojQPAJ, 7VUA/ (&(S&oJC&(S ♦he second period for grade sdhoolj P*n-rncf?aj=T PHOTVI m/TSC#P//Oro I'iirl 'Rjocprvps R.psprvnt.inns should 1 t i •

Pa rties Given in Honor of Bride-to-Be MISS VIRGINIA FOXWORTHY who will bo married to W. Brewer Graham this month has been the honor guest at a number of prenuptial parties. Miss Harriett Shoemaker and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lance, entertained this afternoon at their home, 825 West Dr., Woodruff Place, with a bridge party and personal shower in her honor. Garden flowers in shades of pink, the brideelect’s chosen colors, formed the decoration. With Miss Foxworthy and her metier, Mi;s v R. Foxworthy .were Mesdames H. T. Graham, Robert Armer, Beryl Kitch. Maurice Hanson, Madison, Wis., and Misses Clara Foxworthy, Virginia Graham, Kathleen Hottel, Edythe Hubbard, Emily Brossman, Dorothy Avels, Eldena Meier, Lois Mona and Marcia Dena Rushton of Plainfield, Marion Fischer, Mildred Blacklidge and Bonnie Jean Shoemaker, Brazil, Ind ..... Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker assisted her daughters in entertaining. Miss Maude Ann Serrcy, 5354 N. Delaware St., entertained Friday evening with a bridge and personal shower in honor of Miss Foxworthy. The gifts were presented in a novelty pink hat box and pink roses and tapers were used on the tables at serving time. The guests were: Mesdames Dana Jones, Virginia Bird Dalby and Mildred Foxworthy Morgan; and Misses Edythe Hubbard, Frances Woolery, Dorothy Avels, Dorothy Beightol, Clara Foxworthy, Bertha Green, Gladys Hooker, Mariana Kennedy, Emily Brossman, Mildred Kelley, Frankfort, Mildred Booth, Milroy, Grace Avels, Marian Katterhenery, Jean Richardson and Margaret Haldy.

Thursday will mark tha close of the first Girl Reserve period at Camp Delight and the beginning of ♦he second period for grade school Girl Reserves. Reservations should be made with Miss Jacobsen at the Y. W. C. A.. A play, directed by Miss Evelyn Wolfard, was given as part of the program to entertain visitors on the first guest day at camp. * Tuesday will be Adventure day for Girl Reserves, and all those who expect to take the trip to the Real Silk Hosiery Mills are expected to meet Miss Jacobsen at the Y. W. C. A. at 9:30 Tuesday morning. Club No. 8 hiked down the towpath Thursday, and will meet at the South Side Y. W. C. A. next Thursday at 10 a. m. Members are asked to call Mary Ida Shank, new president, for further information. Miss Doris Edrington invites all Girl Reserves who are interested in a try-out for the play which she will coach, to meet in Hollenbeck Hall, at the Central Y. W. C. A. Friday at 10 a. m. Girl Reserves are using the pool from 3 to 4 every afternoon except Saturday. A swimming meet is being planned, the date to announced later. The Loyalty Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday evening. The regular meeting was postponed because of the July 4 holiday. A report from Miss Sue Perry, who is at work in Montevideo, Uruguay, will be read. The club will begin a series of studies in “The Acts of the Apostles,” under Miss Florence E. Lanham. Mrs. Ann Roadcap is teaching swimming during the absence of Miss Verna Nash, who is taking special work in dancing in Chicago. Industrial department members will have a truck ride and picnic supper at Forrest Park, Noblesville, Wednesday evening. The truck will leave the Y. W. C. A., 329 N. Pennsylvania St, at 6 p. m. sharp. All

Entertains for Bride-Elect at Party, Shower Miss Martha Robinson, E. Washington St., entertained Thursday evening with a personal shower and party in honor of Miss Juanita Cook whose marriage to George Nickel will take place Tuesday at the Garfield Ave. M. E. Church. . The bride’s chosen colors of pink and orchid were used in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Budia Robinson, and her sister, Miss Dorothy. The guests were Mesdames Richard Moore, Harold Shaffler and Betty Fisk Young; Misses Audrey Ereedlove, Mareta Bell, Fanette Hitz, Ann Simpson, Jennie Simpson and Zella Ann Grossman. registrations must be in by Tuesday noon, with Miss Frances Toy, Riley 5471. The Association of Women Bible Teachers will resume its study at the regular Wednesday morning hour. All teachers of the International Sunday school lessons are invited. Wahanka Club members will have a picnic supper and surprise program Thursday evening, All members are asked to meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 5:30 Thursday. Reservations for supper should be in by Wednesday noon. The industrial conference at Camp Gray, Michigan, is in full swing. Every Indianapolis delegate has a special job and all are keep-* ipg busy.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE last week of June marked the final rush of weddings in Indianapolis society circles for a few months. The five brides shoivn here were among the last of the June brides. Mrs. Frank Harvey Cox tvas Miss Katherine Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav C. Schmidt, before her marriage June 29. On June 28 Miss Dorothy Bruns was married to Lester H. Thcbold and last Saturday Miss Handruma Jones and John J. Hager, Jr., were ' married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Jones. . , T , Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle ivas Miss Jane Murdock, formerly of Lafayette, before her marriage last Saturday which took place at the Marott Hotel. Mfs Brevoort Baker was Miss Dorothy Schwaninger, bW N. Drexel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be at home after July 28 at Columbus.

Careerists Still Small Majority Among Women Vy yKA. Service “Women still look upon jobs as ‘transient,’ in spite of the fact that there are approximately 9,000,000 women gainfully employed in the United States,” said Rose Schneidermann. head of the Women s Trade Union League. “Women's primary interests In life and their only permanent ones are marriage, home and babies Careerists really are in a very smail majority, “With work less and less skilled because of the machine efficiency of this age, this naturally is the case. Running a mangle, stitching seams, punching holes in cans, sorting oranges and other mechanical jobs can never hold the imagination and interest of women.. , ’ The terrific turnover, figured at

100 per cent every five years in one industry, makes the work of organizing women a different problem 1 from that of men, who always face j the fact of being the bread-winners ; and working until they are forced to quit. “American women, because of this transient attitude, never have come forward in great numbers asking for organization. More and more women are going back to the factory after marriage, but only temporarily. For, unless a woman can earn a decent salary enough to em • pioy help at home, it doesn't pay her to work except when she needs some extras like clothes for the children, a radio, or money to pay for emergencies.” MUSIC SECTION TO GIVE LUNCHEON BRIDGE The music section of the Woman's Department Club will hold a luncheon bridge at neon Monday, July 18, i at the Home Economics Studios, 26 ! S. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Fred. Kncdel, 2151 College Ave., has J charge of reservations,

PARTY LEADER St. Catherine’s Young Ladies Sodality will entertain with a euchre, bridge, bunco and lotto

party Sunday afternoon and evening in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., for the benefit of St. Catherine’s Church. Miss Ella Lewis is chairman of the bridge and bunco party and Miss Veronica Staub chairman of the euchre and lotto party, others on the committee are Misses Mary Armbruster, Marie

Miss Lewis

Braun, Thelma Cox. Bridget Eagan, j Ella Gates, Dorothy Gunterman, I Elnora Higgins, Maebelle Gordon, I Minnie Holtzer, Helena McAtee, ! Hermandine Kroeger, Margaret | Sullivan, Esther Trimpe and Alberta Wolsiffer. Auxiliary Picnic Women’s Auxiliary to the Federation of Post Office Clerks will have its monthly meeting Tuesday in the form o fan all-day picnic at the home of Mrs. Harry Kuhlman, Edge wood. After the business session there will be a swimming party. Avalon Party Womem of the Avalon Country Club will have a luncheon bridge party Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Charlton N. Carter is chairman, assisted by j Mesdames George M. Waevcr, Paul ' Blakeslee, Birney D. Spradling and j George King. Mrs. G. E. Myers, Decatur, has | been named attendance officer for j Adams County to succeed Mrs. Ella A. Peoples.

Bride-to-Be of Aug. 4 Honored at Party, Shower Miss Cecelia Sanders, whose marriage to Ralph Landes will take place Aug. 4, was honored Thursday evening with a surprise party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Betty Vollmer, N. Tacoma 4ve., who will be a 4 ddesmaid at the wedding. The bridal colors, pink and green, were carried out in the decorations. Little Betty and Buddy Carson, dressed as a bridal couple, presented the gifts to Miss Sanders. Mrs. H. J. Vollmer assisted her daughter. The guests were Misses Helen Russell, Gertrude Hutton, Lena Weilacher, Lelia Petrie, Frances Smith, Johanna Fuller, Eleanor Sanders, Iris Davis, Nellie Carroll and Olive Montell; Mesdames Frances Dobbs, Robert Hummell and Albert Sanders. Honors Mother Mrs. Ida Peacher entertained with a veranda dinner Wednesday evening, at her new home, on Ft. Harrison Rd. The guests were: Misses Opal McDaniel. Helen Turner, Helen Kennedy, Edith LaMasters, Elsie Pressley and W. S. Neubill. Mrs. F. B. Cunningham, Birmingham, Ala., mother of Mrs. Peacher, was an honor guest. Sunshine Club The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunr.yside will have its monthly business meeting at the Fletcher American National Bank Wednesday at 2 j>. m. _

JULY 7, 1928

Bride-Elect Honored at Bridge Fete MISS GLADYS COX, Afcss Inez Brennan and Mrs. John Joseph Spotts entertained with a luncheon bridge and personal shower today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Nelle Winders, whose engagement to Clarence W. Ryan has been announced. Pink predominated in the appointments, which were sweet peas and tall tapers. The place cards were tiny pink parasols. Covers were laid for Mesdames W. H. McCarty, Lawrence Allen, Elizabeth Parks. Jerauld McDermott, Charles Keller, Harry C. Winders, F. C. Ellis and J. G. Winders and Glen Drum of Arcadia; Misses Elaine Taylor, Mary Margaret Lytle and Lucille Lytle.

FEDERATION OF MUSIC NEWS

A letter inviting members of the National Federation of Music Clubs to the Boston (Mass.) biennial has been received from Mrs. William Arms Fisher, biennial chairman and president of the Boston Civic Musia Association. The biennial will be held in June 1929, sponsored by the mayor of Boston, the Boston Chamber of Commerce, the Civic Music Association, the Boston Symphony Orchestra and many choral institutions and music clubs of the New England States. Among interesting events will be she young artists and students contests. Winners in district contesls to be held in the spring of 1929 will compete for the national prizes, ' u tt tt Anew booklet on ‘‘Ways and Means” has been compiled by Mrs. J. F. Hill, chairman of ways and means for the National Federation. It contains ideas for raising funds for biennial and State convention expenses as well as for various other club activities. The booklet will be sent upon request to Mrs. Hill, 217 Waldran Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. a a a The Federation has made arrangements with Indiana University to give a two-day course in Federation methods and publio speaking to take place early in October. Luncheon Bridge for Miss Henkel to Wed Thursday Miss Louise Woodbridge entertained at Highland Golf and Country Club today with a luncheon bridge ->n.*ty in honor of Miss Helen Henkei, whose marriage to Fred R. Dorner, Middletown, Ohio, will take place Thursday. Appointments were summer flowers in the pastel shades. Covers were laid for Mesdames Arthur Cline. Charles Arensman, Robert Scockwell and Claybourne Crowder; Misses Elizabeth Cring, Florence Seiders and Rosemary Bosson.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Butler and son of New York, motored to Indianapolis to spend a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Webber, 2810 N. Dearborn St., and other relatives. Mr. Butler will return next week. Mrs. Butler and son will remain until Aug. 1. Miss Carmen Davenport cam® from Detroit, Mich., by airplane to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sparks and family, 2845 N. Sherman Dr. She will return to Detroit the first of the week. Miss Frances Coleman and Mis® Josephine Dye will leave Saturday for a week’s trip to Niagara Falls. Miss Mildred Welch left Thursday for a week’s visit with Mrj, William Schlemitz, Dayton, Ohio. MISS PETERS HONORS MISS MARTHA DEAN A color scheme of pink and blu® was carried out in appointments for the afternoon bridge party given Friday by Miss Frances Peters, 3327 Central Ave., to honor Miss Martha Dean, who will be married July 14 to George M. Halverson. Miss Dean was presented with a quilt. Miss Peters was assisted in entertaining the twenty guests by her mother, Mrs. Frank M. Peters. Surprise Dinner Mrs. C. Edgar West, Flint, Mich., was honor guest at a surprise dinner given Thursday evening by the Wonder .Worker Club at the home of Mrs. John Riedl, 820 S. Randolph St. Mrs. West was presented with a gift from the club. The guests were Mesdames John Mattwig, Arthur Willey, Edward Schuck, Everett Dunning. Augusta Hoch, Will Newman, John Gerber, Harlan Ratliff, Harry Dennick and John McGee. Attend University Miss Vista Hudelson, Y. W. G, A secretary at Indiana University, and Miss Kathryn Hoadley, Y. W. C. A president, are attending the summer session at Columbia University, New York. Speaks at Altrusa Miss Bertha Leming, a mejnber of , Altrusa Club, spoke on her jrork as case supervisor in the social servi® department of the Indianapolis publie schools, at the luncheon of t.h* Altrusa Club Friday a.t the Column bia Club. . Art Xfiwher Miss Mary Humphrey has been named-: art -dlr#ctor of the Hartford City schools to succeed Miss Hasef Sidwell, resigned.