Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1929 — Page 10
PAGE 10
St. Vincent's Class to Be Given Dinner Honoring the graduating class of 8f- Vincent's hospital, the annual alumni banqurt will he held Thursday night a' 'l.< Columbia Ciub. Miss Mary V. Fettig is chairman of the committee in charge. Tables will be decorated with roses. Class flower and other decorations and appointments will be in salmon and silver, the class colors. Following dinner a theater party will be held. Member; oi the graduating class are; Miss Ida Baker, Miss Mildred Bond. Mi Lucilc Brown. Miss Carmella Fegan. Miss Florence Foresame. Mi La Venn Hamlyn. Miss Mary R. Hardbeck, Miss Gladys Hayward Mr Lois Hayward. Miss Mary Ilazen. Mi Lucile Hirtzel, Miss Madonna Hughes Mis: Gertrude Jones, Mi: Mary Kabey, Miss Anette Kelly. Mi Fvelyn Kuhn, Miss Mari< Ruhr. Mi. Margaret McCauley, Mis Margaret McCreary, Miss Rita McLaughlin, Mi , Margaret Galey, Mi Lucy Moon. Miss Alice Murphy. Mi s Catherine O'Connor. Mi Christine Picker, Miss Helen Prw, Miss Helen Shanahan. Miss Hazel Sinnott, Mi s Mary Tolle, Mi. Kathleen Toon. Miss Mary Turmlty. Miss Pauline Tyson. Miss Margaret Weadlock. Miss Veronica Zinkan and Miss Loualna Zinser. Emma Docppers Named Sorority Chapter Leader Miss Emma Doeppors was installed as president of Nu Zeta Alumnae chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, at the meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mattel Leive, 28 West North street. Supper was served to twenty-two members at small tables decorated with bowls of lilies of the valley and lighted with red tapers, carrying out the sorority colors, red and white. Miss Frieda. Heider, formerly national president of the organization, installed the officers. Others who will serve with Miss Docppers are: Vice-president. Mrs. Leive; secretary, Miss Esther Thornton; treasurer. Miss Helen Wilier, and editor. Miss Irma Ross. Press Club to Hold Season s Final Session Last meeting of the season of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana will be held at 12:15 Tuesday, May 14, at the Columbia Club, a guest session. Mrs. Jacqueline Embry, Louisville poet, who has had poems published in The Century, Harper’s, The Nation, Vanity Fair, and the New Yorker magazines, will speak on poetry and will read a group of original poems. Mrs. William Dobson is chairman of the committee in charge, assited by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Mrs. J. Olias Vanier, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. Eva M. Bondy, Miss Louise Koons, Miss Genevieve Williams, and Miss Evelyn Butler.
Young People s Council Serves Spring Banquet Two hundred eight-two guests attended the annual spring banquet of the Marion County Young People’s Council of Religious Education Monday night in Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Waldo Ross, Marion county superintendent, presided, assisted by Kenneth Lemons, Carl Groulefl presented a group of violin selections. accompanied by Miss Georgia Bauman. Devotions were led by Miss Hazel Gooch. Virgil A. Sly. young people's superintendent of the United Christian Missionary society, gave the principal address.
MRS, FRANK LAHR TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Frank J. La hr will speak at tire regular meeting of the McKinley club auxiliary at the clubhouse. 2217 East Michigan street, Wednesday night. Her subject will be ' The 1928 Session of the General Assembly.’’ Officers of the McKinley club will be guests of the auxiliary. Each member has been asked to bring a eup and saucer as a gift to the Club. Guild Meeting Held Members of the Sunnyside guild met Monday for luncheon at the Webb tearoom. Mrs. Robert H. Sturm was hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. C. W. Smallery, Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs C J. Stewart. Mrs. D E. Sullivan, Mrs Byron Sunderland. Mrs. Boyd Templeton and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. Sorority Meeting Held Phi Alpha Sigma sorority met Saturday at the home of Miss Margaret Marshall, 2421 East Sixteenth street. The hostess was assisted by Miss Dorothy Ziegner. Sorority Plans Party Miss Rosalie Whitaker will entertain members of Theta Beta Chi sorority at her home. South Brill street, tonight. Plans will be made ►for a May party. Sorority to Meet. Gamma chapter. So-Fra Club, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Bee Madden, 807 North Eastern avenue. Miss Mary Brown. Madisonville, Tenn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Senry, 4814 North Meridian street. .. .-
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
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Mr. and Mrs. William G. Schebler announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Schebler, to Laurence Geiswn-
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'Photo by Platt! Miss Mildred Schebler
dorff. The wedding will take place June 22 at the home of the bride’s parents, Bluff road.
Alumnae Club to Hold Bridge Playoff Series Miss Sarah Birk, 5550 Central avenue, will be hostess lor the final playoff of the bridge tournament of the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is general chairman of the tourtrament. Mrs. L, O. Ward and members of her section will have charge of the final party. Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, Mrs. W. H. Turner and Miss Birk are in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Paul V. Brown, Mrs. C. Norman Green and Mrs. Frederick I Schaub compose the committee in charge of prizes.
MR. AND MRS, BADGER ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Badger, 729 North Bolton street, will entertain tonight at their home with an informal bridge party in honor of Miss Constance Johnson and Lawrence Ray, whose marriage will take place May 14. The house will be decorated with sweet peas in shades of rose and blue, the bridal colors, and lighted with tapers in the same shades.
‘GENEVA STUNTS’ TO RAISE Y, W, FUND
“Geneva Stunts” will be staged at 3:15 and 8 o'clock Wednesday at the Aleridian Heights Presbyterian church. Forty-seventh street and Central avenue. Seven sororities will put on the following stunts; University Club, “On High”; Chi Theta Chi. “Butler Hat. Shop": Alpha Delta Pi, “Down in Flanigan’s Alley”; Kappa Alpha Theta, “Seemingly;” Delta Delta Delta. “As You Like It”; Zeta Tau Alpha, “School Boy Sweethearts,” and Delta Zeta, “Soolies.” Aliss Elma Rose Sailors is general chairman in charge of the performances. Sororities will sell candy. The affair is being sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. to raise money to send a delegate to the Geneva conference next summer. A cup will be presented to the sorority giving the best stunt. Alpha Chi Omega was awarded the cup last year.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Federation Will Help City Planner Through the community service program offered by the president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. John F. Sippel. when she was elected less than a year ago, a gigantic, nation-wide campaign for community planning is announced by the chairman of community service. Mrs. W. E. Minier, Oakland, Neb. ‘'Although every town and city is adjusted somewhat to the natural features of its scenery and the convenience and needs of the citizens, yet too many towns and cities, because no group of citizens have recognized the need of planning ahead, present the spectacle of uncontrolled and haphazard growth,” says Mrs. Minier. “The preventive for this would have been and the remedy is community planning. Community planning is operative over a period of years, devised by a community to provide for itself as the need arises those facilities which it deems essential for health, safety, recreation, education, convenience, prosperity and serene and joyous living. Steps Are Outlined “Steps toward community planning are: First, an unofficial, unsalaried citizens’ community planning committee of women and men, selfappointed or appointed by the mayor, to consist of five to eleven influential citizens, which though it has advisory powers only and these unofficial, may be very influential by reason of its great interest in the city’s future and its intelligent plans for making the community a good place in which to live, work and play. “Or, instead of the unofficial committee, a community planning commission with official advisory powers, made up of the mayor, a representative of the city council, an architect perhaps, the city engineer and prominent citizens who always should be in the majority, the commission’s chairman-to-be, a paid and trained planner-advisor. Some universities are providing in their curriculum courses in community planning. “The work of this committee is two-fold, and this constitutes steps two and three in community planning—to make a social and economic survey of the town and then prepare a comprehensive plan which will show its present development and anticipate coming needs, a plan that will have for its goal a good place for children to grow up in and a convenient and lovely place in which adults may live. Public Education Needed “The fourth step in this program is public education to secure support ot the plan by the entire citizenry. “The fifth and last step in community planning is continuous application, of the plan to all public and private work over a long period of years necessarily and this involves maintenance and administration of the plan after its approval by the city officials. “President Hoover says: ‘City planning is going on about us every day in our cities and towms. It is done bit by bit by private landowners and city officials, few of whom know or can know what others are doing or have in mind. “ ‘Or it may be done by the citizens and their local government working together through a permanent public planning body with a well-devised master plan which they all use as a picture of how.the whole city is developing. Community planning fast is earning a place in American life.’ ”
PARENTS ANNOUNCE SATURDAY MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. George Stumm, Zionsville, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Irene Farrington, to Esley Tabler, which took place Saturday, the Rev. Joseph Moore, pastor of Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Air. and Mrs. Tabler have gone on a trip to Chicago and will be at home at 2923 California avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spurgeon, 1062 West Thirty-first street, entertained with a dinner Friday in honor of the bride and the bridegroom.
BRIDE OF APRIL
—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Harold Brown Miss Jesma Goldsmith became the bride of Harold Brown at a ceremony at the Claypool hotel Sunday, April £3. |
Plan Joint Meeting Members of the Woman’s Relief Corps and the Grand Army post of Martinsville will be guests of members of Major Robert Anderson Corps No. 44 at 1:45 Tuesday afternoon at Ft. Friendly.
Garters Are Flashing Neath Abbreviated Skirts in Paris
jp Y PRINCESS ALI FAZIL Vnitfd Press Stff Correspondent PARIS, May 7—A smartly dressed woman who wants to express individuality these days, follows the example of those who do it with garters. The latest fad in Paris is to decorate garters in original fashion and let them peep from under the high hem of short skirts. Fashion has brought garters back
Afternoon Club Gives Program on Guest Day Members of the Monday Afternoon Club ooserved guest day at the home of Mrs. G. A. Everett, 571 East drive, Woodruff Place. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. A Young, Mrs. E. L. Ireland and Mrs. R. E. Adkins, members of the program committee In keeping with the year’s program of study. Bjorn Winger, members of the faculty of Arsenal Technical high school, a Norwegian spoke on “Scandinavian People, Customs and Traditions.” Mrs. Edgar Webb, member of the club, who wall leave .soon to make her home in New York, was the honor guest. The tea table was centered with pink sweet, peas and lighted with tal pink tapers. Mrs. Frank Richmann presided and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman and Mrs. Sylvester Moore assisted in the dining room. Celebrate Guest Day Mrs. C. W. Craig, Brendenwood, entertained members of the Vincent C. L. S. C. and their guests at a guest day party Monday afternoon at her home. Miss Mary Dye Beech, member of the faculty at Shortridge high school, spoke on “Psychology and Our Daily Work." A musical program was given, fol- | lowed by tea. Plan “Jitney” Social Ladies of Holy Name church, Beech Grove, will entertain with a “jitney” social Thursday and Friday. A card party will be given at j 2:30 Thursday afternoon and a chicken dinner- will be served from 5 to 7 o’clock. An nounce En ga gement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Rosalind Michelson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Franklin, Mt. Vernon, 111., to Bernard Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hartman, 3113 Central avenue.
Propylaeum Will Fleet Directors Annual meeting of stockholders of the Propylaeum will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. May 20. in the club rooms of the Propylaeum. 1410 North Delaware street. Annual reports of officers and chairmen of committees will be read, five directors elected and the election by the board ratified. The nominating committee has submitted the following names, from which five are to be elected: Mrs. H. Schuyler Cole. Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, Mrs. Robert B. Failey, Mrs. Robert. S. Foster. Mrs. Thomas R-Kackley. Mrs. Ernest Knefler. Mrs. George A. Kuhn, Mrs. Rlaph A. Lemcke. Airs. A. L. Lockridge. Mrs. Owen M. Mothershead. Mrs. Frank W. Reed, and Mrs. Fred A. Sims. Nominations also may be made from the floor. Terms of the following directors expire: Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, Mrs. Ernest Knefler. Mrs. Ralph Lemcke, Mrs. A. L. Lockridge and Airs. Henry M. Talbott. Airs. Albert E. Seaton’s election to fill the unexpired term of Airs. James T. Barrett will be ratified. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 to any stockholder making reservation. The nominating committee is composed of Airs. Augustus Coburn, chairman; Mrs. Evans Woollen. Mrs* Frank D. Stalnaker, Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges.
from obscurity in all their gay colors. One of the smartest designs calls for jewels or silver trinkets on a small band. Another really novel pair has a tiny gold padlock on the garter and a golden key on the other. Another pair had two hearts entwined. Still others have golden ducks parading around the rubber band or silver bells which tinkle as the wearer walks along the boulevard. Straw necklaces are another smart fad. The straw is dyed into brilliant colors and woven into fine strands which form the necklace. Straw also is used in making the most select handbags, which are woven with the same plait as Panama hats. Reptile skins have about disappeared after four years. They are still used, however, in upholstering modern furniture or automobile seats.
Mrs. Gates Is Named Regent oj Union Daughters I Members of Governor Oliver Per■ry Morton chapter. Daughters of : the Union, re-elected Airs. W. W. Gates regent at a meeting Monday at the home of Airs. A. B. Glick, ' 3301 Park avenue. Other officers who will serve with her are: F’rst vice-regent. Airs. William S. Tomlin; second vice-re- j gent, Mrs. C. P. Lesh; third viceregent, Mrs. A. W. Bowen; record- . ing secretary, Mrs. Thomas F. ; Larkin; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Moon; j historian, Mrs. Vashti E. Paramore; registrar, Mrs. Walter N. Winkler; j and directors, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Mrs. Karl Kayser, and Airs. : Joseph Marott. Owl Club to Meet Members of the Owl Club will meet Wednesday night at the Pollyanna tearoom, Twenty-third street and College avenue. The evening will be spent playing bridge. Aliss Mavis Call. Aliss Martha Borden and Aliss Louise Call, pledges to the club, will entertain with a stunt.
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Miss Mary Vore
The marriage of Miss Mary Vore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vore. Kokomo, and Robert Braskett, son of Mr. and Airs. Frank Braskett, will take place in Kokomo Sunday. Miss Vore is prominent in society circles in Kokomo and is a member of the Kokomo, chapter, Tri Kappa sorority.
B 'nai B ’rith to Sponsor Roof Dance Members of Junior B’nai B'rith will entertain Sunday night, with a dance on the roof garden of the
Hotel Severin. Delegates for Alay queens for the eight clubs present will be elected. Among the clubs which will choose May queens are Pals Club, Phi Beta fraternity, Junior Council, Kodimo Club, Dental fraternity and Law fraternity. Representatives from Marion. Evansville and Terre Haute will attend the dance.
Voorhis Morris Grill
The Black Cat orchestra will play the program of music. Preceding the dance, Sunday afternoon, initiation of candidates will take place. Indianapolis pledges are Louis Mann, William Freeman, Bernard Segal, Lester Engel, Francis Slutzky, Marcus Rubin and Alfred Hollander. Five Marion candidates who will be initiated are Jason Klain. Julius Sevesky, George Klain, Milton Mindenberg and Julius Rosenbaum. Those in charge of arrangements are Harold J. Cohen, Max Einstandig, Morris Grill. Morris Fink, Edward Cohen, Bennett Mamus and Arch Paradise. MEETING IS HELD BY CALENDAR CLUB Airs. C. F. Kercheval, 142 West Forty-third street, was hostess this afternoon at a meeting of members of the Calendar Club of the FiftyFirst Street Methodist Episcopal church. Airs. F. M. Washburn was in charge of devotions. Mrs. J. J. Davis read “The Story of David.” Mrs. J. N. Lemon and Mrs. L. S. Scoles sang several duets and Airs. J. Graham Gibson presented a group of piano selections. Mrs. j Kercheval was assisted by Mrs. i Harry Hill and Mrs. Albert Ward. Entertain With Cards Center Council No. 1936, Securities : Benefit. Association, wiil entertain \ with a benefit euchre and bunco j party at 8:30 Tuesday night at the j hail, 116 5 2 East Alaryland street. 1
MAY 7. 1 yi n J
These Men Surely Hate to Be Fair BY AIRS. W ALTER FERGUSON Male readers of this column frequently write, charging me with the most heinous of feminine crimes. “You are nothing but a manhater.'' they shout, "and are stirring up strife between the sexes.” With this they consider the argument closed, because when a woman is called a man-hater, there simply is nothing more to be said. That's the ultimate in abnormality. The thing is ridiculous, of course. No woman ever lived who hated men. It's funny, too, because all these irate gentlemen feel that it they are hated it never could be for some lack in themselves, but because the particular woman doing the nating was a strange and peculiar creature. Such men consider their sex as worthy of only the most intense admiration. It's Fifty-Fifty This is merely by way of explaining to the fellow who wrote "men and women run fifty-fifty in wickedness" that his has been received. Certainly nobody is going to deny that this fifty-fifty business is right. The women are exactly as “ornery” and as decent, as foolish and as sublime, as men. But, while they have usually gone fifty-fifty on the charge of misbehavivor. they have had to take about 100 per cent of the criticism. If these men really believe that it's an even break between the sexes when it comes to faults, why aren't they willing to admit theirs? Well, some of them are. But even these are likely to gloat over them, instead of registering true repentance.
And there still exists the humorless male who believes that it is lese majeste for a woman to criticise anything he might do. Let Them Look Around “I think it was Mr. Broun who recently stated that woman's most notable lack was a sense of humor. Mr. Broun and others in his frame of mind should depart for a time from the haunts of the Algonquin Club and the vicinity of the intelligentsia and see the American man as he is, and not as the novelists make him out to be. They should see him in all his pristine ignorance, dressed in all his ancient prejudices. For when it comes to a sense of humor, the males and females also will split about fifty-fifty. ALPHA CHI MOTHER’S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Roscoe Akers was elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club at the closing luncheon meeting of the year, Monday, at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. Other officers chosen with her are: Vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Renn; secretary, Mrs. C. R. Ammerman; treasurer. Mrs. A. C. Richter. and corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. A. Hacker.
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