Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1932 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Cheer Guild Groups Are Announced Mr*. John F Ward, newly elected president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, announced her committee appointments for the coming year at a meeting of the guild Sunday at the Fletcher Americanbank. Plans werr discussed for the annual June breakfast, June 16. in the Riley room at the Claypool. The new committees follow: Mesdames Charles Hogate. Warren C Harrell. John M Gillespie Wavs and M'ans—Mesdames William M Reward. H O Warren. H C. M* vme Bverly. Robert Mottern. L. E Dixon, Charles B. Morrison. Hospitality—Mesdames E M Coatin. Carl Reman*. Ira Fisher. Charles M Stephen*. Miss Margaret McFarland. Sewing—Mesdames Floe Kennon. Mary Rigg' Patients’ Birthdays—Mr* Samuel B Tarlor. Program and Publicity- Mesdames O M Rirhard&on. Bert E Bernard. Flower Mrs. D T Wier. Miss Alice Veisey. Year Book -Mesdame* A J. Porter. Blanche and Agnes Todd Dinner Party Arranged for Bridal Group Miss Dorothy Ryker and Dr. Russell J. Spivey of Thorntown. who will be married June 15. will be honored Thursday evening at a dinner party to be given by the bride-elect’s uncle. J. E Meriwether at Boyle's place. Other parties planned for Miss Ryker include a kitchen shower June 3. with Miss Ruth Otte as hostess, at her home. 542 North Jefferson street. On June 4 Mrs Ralph Eockstahler will entertain for Miss Ryk**r and Mrs. Edward U. Pauley, formerly Miss Katherine Reagan. Miss Imcgene Pierson, her only attendant, will give a linen shower June 9. The wedding will take place at noon in the First Congregational church. Arthur Bpivey will be best man. BRIDGE PARTY IS GIVEN FOR GUESTS Mrs. Lloyd I. Tucker, 103 North Sheridan avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party In honor of Mrs. George H. Mueller, Oakland. Cal., who Is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Coffin. A color scheme of pink and blue will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. Guests will include: Mesdames Roy Van Arsdall, Lester Theobold. Robert Hoffman, Paul Boots. Francis Mills, and Robeit Mauk. PARTY TOC7LOSE SEASON OF CLUB Delta Alpha Club of the Third Christian church will close its season with a May day party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray D. Barnes. 5895 Washington boulevard. Members may invite guests. Mrs. Barnes, who is program chairman for the month, has arranged the following program: T !k by Mrs. William F. Rothenburger; ! rongs by Mrs. Earl Sweeney, and readings bv Miss Maxine MrKiv. Assisting Mrs. Barns as hostess will be Mesdames Maude j Berner. Clvde Deputv. Charles A. Morris. 1- C. Schwerin. Albert H Sturm. D. L. Conner. J. F Gilbert, George Madden, A C. rebworth. and Mary Starbuck.
* TO BE INITIATED BY SCARLET QUILL P'edge sen-ices for eight senior women of Butler university elected to Scarlet Quill will be held tonight at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 821 Hampton drive. Miss My la Smith, president, will be in charge. Those receiving recognition of their outstanding records in extracurricular activities and scholarship are Misses Ann Arnold. Evelyn Bentley. Theresa Bagnoli. Virginia Goodwin. Marjorie Lytle. Evelyn MeDermit, Agnes Poctma and Hope Willcutts. MISS ANN COOPER WILL BE HONORED Miss Ann Cooper, bride-elect, will be honored tonight at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower to be given by Misses Bernice Mull and Jerry Carver at Mi&s Mull s home. 5310 North Delaware street. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. John W. Mull Jr. Guests with Miss Cooper will be: Musos Ruth Mauzy of RuihvMe. Mary Newbr of Sheridan. Marigrace Mojonnier of Chicago and Helen Carver. Jane Fisher. Margaret Gabriel. Dorothy Dauner. Mary Virginia Clark, Eleanor Clark. Virginia Ploch. Elisabeth Ann Nichols. Phytlls Sharpe. Ruth Fahud. Margaret Walden. Jean Oouldlng. Katherine Beaulieu. Kathryn Haugh, Wilma Aulenbacher and Ehrabeth Akin Heads Theta Mothers Mrs. Will Adams was elected president of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers' club at a meeting Tuesday. Others chosen to serve next year are Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, vicepresident; Mrs. Louis C. Buehler. corresponding secretary: Mrs. George Woody, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. C. White, treasurer. Alpha Betas to Meet Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Rosemarie Yanzer. 1032 South New Jersey street.
A Day 's Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, ce r e al. cream, broiled salt mackerel. commeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon Beef broth with liver bells, toast sticks, fresh spinach salad, chocolate roll, milk, tea. ' Dinner— Baked breaded lamb chops, baked new potatoes, ne\T peas and carrots. new cabbage and pineapple salad, butterscotch pie, milk, coffee.
What's in Fashion?
Fabric Bags and Gloves Smart Directed By AMOS PARRISH
I aI I v * M - "i
NEW YORK. May 25.—You can have lots of fun with fabric bags and gloves this spring. Matching them to each other.. .matching the bags to your shoes. Wearing mesh gloves with a mesh blouse. You’ll see a great flourishing of suede-flnished fabric gloves. White, particularly, in the simple handsewn pull-on style, sometimes with the stitching in black. The four and six-button gloves fit your wrist snugly this year, anti flare just a little above. And the
PLAN BANQUET FOR TRIANON MEMBERS
Senior members of the Butler university unit of Trianon will be honored at the annual senior fare-
well banquet to be held Saturday night in the Hunter’s Lodge at the Marott. Proceeding the banquet the newly elected officers will be installed. The c o mmittec in charge of arra n g ements is headed by Miss Maurine Collins. Miss Ruth Schw ab will act as toastmaster. Sp r ing flowers will be used in deco-
Ruth Schwau
rating the table. An informal program will follow the banquet.
Personals
Miss Faye Henley of the faculty of the College of Education will sail from Montreal on June 17 for England, where she will enroll in the summer course offered by Oxford university. From there she will go to Cambridge university for the summer lectures and will attend the Shakespearian and Malvern festivals. Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Sr., 5154 North Capitol avenue, is visiting in Terre Haute for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCord, 5706 | University avenue, will have as their guest during the summer their daughter. Miss Pauline McCord of Phoenix. Ariz. Miss Martha Flowers, who has been teaching at North Manchester during the last year, will return ! this week-end to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Flowers, 734 Graham avenue. Mrs. John De Freese. Troy, 0., who has been the guest of Mrs. William M. Fleming. 3535 Carrollton avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Wililam H. Coleman, 1006 j North Meridian street, has as her guest. Mrs. D. E. Lorenz. South Bend. Miss Josephine Rockwood. 3641 Washington boulevard, is the guest of Miss Isabel Davis, in Chicago. MISS CO HEX WEDS S. D. XAPERSTICK Miss Belle Cohen, daughter of ftt. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, became Jhe bride of Samuel D. Naperstick at 6:30 Tuesday night in a ceremony at the home of Rabbi Milton Steinberg. Following the wedding a reeepi tion was held at the home of the bride's parents at 2117 Broadway. They will be at home after a wedding trip at the Broadway address. SIGMA NU MOTHERS WILL GIVE PARTY New officers of the Sigma Nu i Mothers Club will be honored at a party to be given by Mrs. A. W. Macy, retiring president, at 3 Wednesday at her home. 325 North Campbell avenue. A program will be given by Miss Mary Alice Burch and Sam Sims. Mrs. Brown Hostess Mrs. William Brown. 5512 Lowell avenue, was hostess Tuesday for a party honoring the Eastern Star worthy matrons of 1930. Luncheon was served at noon. Guests were Mesdames Roy Money. William Johnson. John Hicks. Allen Matthews, Jack Carbaugh, George Everett. W. C Turpin, George Shea. Musa Stewart and Catherine Nicodemus. Plans Supper-Bridge Alpha Phi alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will be guests tonight at a supper-bridge to be given by Mrs. Theodore Applegate, 1427 Park avenue.
longer six and eight-button mou.squetaires which go with more formal costumes have snug wrists also, and are worn wrinkled over the arms. Beige Gloves Liked With prints, lots of folks like beige fabric gloves. And right now the dark fabrics are having their day, accenting light costumes. Th? pique gloves that got plenty of hands last year are back, often combined with suede fabric or doeskin. , We saw one smart woman match the crispness of a broad white pique collar with pique-and-fabric gloves, breaking into a little circular flare at her wrists. Os course, with meshes pulling in such a big catch of fashions, you’d expect to see mesh gloves too. And you do. Cool, air-inviting meshes, good for hands that perspire. Bags to Match It's easy to find fabric bags to play partners with your fabric gloves. Some actually are made of glove fabric . . . white, beige and bright colors. Framed bags, with contrasting ornaments. Envelopes with tricky openings. And we’ve seen some slick ones in linen-like material, to go with lmcn shoes. Both shoes and bags are often bought in white and then dyed to the same bright shades, so that fashion-sharp eyes won't find them "just a shade off." Watch for fabric bags in the rough. Cordings, ribs, diagonals, basket weaves . . . rough silks for afternoon. * n * HINTS ON KEEPING ACCESSORIES FRESH One thing that's making these fabric accessories so popular is that they're quite in keeping with the season's practical trend in fashions. They're easy to wear, easy to keep clsan. and inexpensive. If you’d like a few ideas on how to keep them fresh, send for our bulletin of hints on cleaning accessoi ies. (CoDvrißht. 1932. Amos Parrlshl
AMOS PARRISH. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Pleate send free bulletin on Hints ers Cleaning Accessories I inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME ST CITY STATE
Next: Linoleums come out of the kitchen. WOMEN OF G. O. P. PLAN RECEPTION Republican women of the new congressional district, now No. 11, will give a reception in honor of the district chairman. Mrs. Ida B. Schneider, from 3 to 5 Wednesday. June 1. in the Riley room at the , Claypool. The First Ward Republican Club, of which Mrs. Schneider is lirst vice-president, is sponsoring the reception. The three counties making up the district are co-operating in the arrangements. The committee includes Mrs. O'Dell Martin, Hancock county; Mrs. J. H. Keltner. Madison county, and Mrs. Albert J. Pauley, Marion county. SENIOR NURSES r O BE DINNER GUESTS j Miniature dolls dressed as nurses will mark the places of guests at the dinner tonight at Page’s chicken dinner resort given for the senior class of the Methodist hospital nursing school by the Nurses' Alumnae Association. Other decorations will be in green and white, the class colors. Music anil be provided during the dinner, which will be followed by a dance. Eighty-two seniors will be honored. Miss Irene Girton is in charge of arrangements. ‘Kid Parly ’ Planned Dramatic Club of the Holy Name church. Beech Grove, will give a "kid party" at 8 tonight at the church. Miss Marie Logan, president. and Miss Rhoda Roberts, vicepresident. are in charge. Arrange Guest Party A guest party at Whispering Winds will be held tonight by the Alpha chapter of Theta Mu Rho sorority. Mrs. Robert Zimmerman is chairman of arrangements. i • *
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Seniors to Be Honored by Alumni Butler university seniors will be welcomed into the alumni association at a reception to be held on the campus. June 11. A program outlined by William Pearcy ’23 will be held in the formal gardens. The alumni-senior reception will be held at 5 and will be followed by a lawn supper. Dr. Cloyd Goodnight, president of Bethany college and an alumnus, and Dr. Walter Scott Athearn will address the two groups in the evening, i Program of the day also includes reunions of the classes of ’B2, 'B7. ’92, ’97, 02. ’O7. 12, ’l7. ’22, and ’27. A business meeting will be held with Frank Hummel of Chicago, president, in charge. Graduates on the committee are: Mesdames Edns M Christian. George • Gill, Charles S Van Tassel. John P Ragsdale, Frieds Robinson, Misses Florence Renn. Margaret Harrison. Dorothv Helrr.er. | Elizabeth Bertermsnn and Messrs. Kari gtegemeier. Frank Bisson. Curtis Hunter. Eduard Green, John Kautz. John F. Mitchell Jr , Austin Clifford and J. Douglas Perry. Miss Mock to Be Honor Guest at Bridge Fete Miss Marie Mock, whose marriage to Timothy Lenahan will take place June 8 at St. Philip Neri church, will be honored at a bridge party and shower to be given tonight by Miss Mary Kcnnington at her home, 22 Parkview avenue. Spring flowers will be arranged about the home, and will center the tables at serving time. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. J. M. Kennington. Other guests will be: Mesdames Robert Enslev, Albert Shaner, Jack Wither*. Jack Mercer. Dale Anderson. Most Kennington. Howerd Phillips, George Mock. Misses Msrie Fox. Ann Wright. Minnie Kaplan. Helen Lempke. Kathleen Walters. Alma Mersberger. Winifred and Joan Kennington.
Woman’s Republican Club Will Hear Mrs. Florence R. Boys
Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey
Name Officers of Colonial Dames’ Group Remaining office vacancies of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames of America were filled Tuesday at a meeting of the governing board held at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, who was re-elected president recently. They are: Mrs Charles R Weiss, recording secretary; Mrs. Hcnrv Scot Fraser, corresponding secretary; Xirs. Irwin C. Stout, treasurer; Mrs. Frank N. Lewis, registrar; Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, historian, and Mrs. Oscar N. Torian. librarian. Mrs Fraser and Mrs. Lewis are also members of the board of directorsMr?. A. V. Brown was chosen vicepresident at the meeting last week and Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie, second vice-president. MRS. WILLIAMS TO TALK ON SCHOOLS Mrs. Jeannette Williams, supervising principal for the physically handicapped children in Indianapolis, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. She will talk on the five fresh air schools and the school for crippled children in Indianapolis. The president. Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Boyle, will preside. Give Dinner Party Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mcllrov, 7931 White River drive, entertained Tuesday night at their home with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bom. who will go to Sheboygan. Wis., next week.
REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT^*^ We \re Now in Our Beautiful tv Location 3703 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Where you will receive the :tme prompt, courteous Oftention. Plenty of parking space. /j|' ART-NOR BEAUTY and BARBER SHOPPE ■".703 MAS!*. AYE. (HURRY 74M
SAVE MONEY EAT THIS HEALTHFUL-NOURISHING FOOD SHREDDED ifIPHEAT vJ 12 Big Biscuits A *Urwda Bakers' product
Give Fashion a Tumble With This Suit
If you're budgeting your summer wardrobe, you say it in cotton this summer when you pick smart outdoors sports clothes. They’re as inexpensive as they are chic. Suits of shorts and shirts, in novelty cotton weaves, are wearable, tubable, chic for all day long during vacations.
Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will meet at 2 Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Florence Rettick Boys. Plymouth, state probation officer, will speak on her w r ork. The program will also include a talk by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson on “Republicanism.” Mrs. Ella V. Gardner, chairman of the club's legislative committee, will report on important bills now under discussion in congress. The president, Mrs. Helen Johnson Karnes, will preside. A musical program will be presented, in charge of Miss Pearl Randall, and reports will be given by committee chairmen. Mrs. Henry R. Campbell will act as hostess. Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey is chairman of the telephone committee, and is assisting with the arrangements.
Card Parties
The A. C. A. group of the Christamore community house will have a card party Thursday. June 2. St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with card parties at 8:30 tonight and at 2:30 Friday at its hall. Mrs. James Ross is chairman. Prospect Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will have a supper and card party Thursday at Prospect hall. MOTHERS CLUB TO GIVE ANNUAL PARTY Delta Zeta Mothers' club will give its annual dinner for senior members of the Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta and their mothers at 6:30 Friday night at the Colonial tearoom. Fourteenth and Pennsylvania streats. Mrs. Thor G. Wescnberg will be the guest speaker. Officers of the club also will be honored. Decorations and appointments will be in the sorority colors, rose and green. TWO~CITY~GIRLS~ SMITH GRADUATES Among the Smith college graduates are two Indianapolis girls. Misses Frances Holliday and Melissa Wadley who will receive their A. B. degrees at commencement exercises June 20. Miss Holliday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Holliday, 1234 North New Jersey street. Miss Wadley s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Wadley, 4646 North Meridian street. Both are graduates of Tudor Hall. Thesi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Marian Pissel, 4212 Broadway.
8h Mb 'twj 11 HIk jgtjftisj'
FAIRY TALES TO BE DEPICTED BY PUPILS Popular fairy tales will be depicted by pupils of the lower school at Tudor hall, in a series of pantomimes at 9:30 Thursday morning. Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatics instructor, is in charge, as- ; sisted by Mrs. Benjamin A. Richardson, Misses Elizabeth Chipman. Dora Atkins, Martha Gill. Helen Hartinger, Lillian Reeves, Bertha Ellis and Helen Shepard. In event of inclement weather, j the performance will be held Friday morning at the same time, or during the following week.
Boys’ Oxfords Smart new Blucher style, Long wearing LI W compos i t i o nV ■ t/ U soles. Easy totfH ..... wear. Black H onlv. Sizes 1 to 51/2.
Child’s Oxfords
Here’s the si $1 S&CI/iA. ttVSE i SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. sortable. long r -lrLi .. , . ... wearing. Massachusetts Avenue at Alabama Street
This suit of “ tumbles," as they are called. is made of a verdant green and white, the shorts being plain tone, as is the beret; the shirt is * green and white lacy open-work weave, with a green band around the. top, sleeves and bottom.
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL IS IN HORSE SHOW Miss Frances Courtney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Courtney, 1737 North Meridian street, will take part in the annual horse show to be staged May 30 at St. Mary of the Woods at Terre Haute, where she is a student. She will be entered in the sophomore hunt and in the bareback class. Will Fete Sorority Miss Bertha Knoke. 319 South Christian avenue, will be hostess tonight for the Alpha chapter, Delta Sigma Chi sorority.
Blue Cheviot Suits For Graduation With Two Pairs Knickers $9 95 Two Pairs Long Pants Suits designed especially for such occasions. Tailored by Master Craftsmen. High class, all-wool cheviots, same fabric exclusive stores use in much higher priced suits. Knicker suits, 6 to 16 years. Long pants suits, 10 to 18 years. Boys’ Athletic Suits Fine nainsook with rein- mg forced hack. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 24 to 34... .*. %Jr Boys’ White Twill Pants For summer time and sports —Heavy, washable twill. Cuff bottoms. Sizes 9 to 18 years Juniortown Wash Suits Extra fine quality pongee or <p r a broadcloth. New colors and I Oi7 combinations. 3to 9 years. X Bovs' Play Suits of blue denim or hickory JQ stripes. Sizes 3 to 8 years t:*/C Boys’ ‘‘Krazy Koals." Six colors to d>| aa each coat. Suede cloth. 6 to 16 years.. tp 1• UU Boys’ ‘‘Whoopee" Pants of blue covert nQ cloth and woven stripes. 6 to 16 OvfC Tennis Shoes 79c j&K ice. Black, tan and ™ white. Sizes II to mS/KBssmUt 13Mi and 1 to 6. *
MAY 25, 1932
Miss Holzer' Married in Church Rite Mias Minnie Holzer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Holzer, 1521 South East street, and William Thiel, son of Frank Thiel, Batesville, were married at 8 this morning at St. Catherine’s church. The Rev. James Downey officiated. Greenery and baskets of spring flowers were used in decorating the chancel and the altar. Miss Catherine Budenz. organist, played. The bride wore a white satin gown, with long, tight sleeves, and flared skirt forming a train. Her tulle veil was fashioned with a cap. Her flowers were a shower of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Herbert Thiel was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a frock of yellow net with picture hat and accessories to match, and carried Talisman roses. The bridesmaid*:. sisters of the bride and bridegroom. were Miss Lucy Holzer and Miss Estelle Thiel. They wore net frocks of green and orchid, respectively, and carried Brtarcliff and Johanna Hill roses. Peggy Rathcrt was the flower girl. She wore a pink chiffon and net. and carried a basket of rose petals. Groomsmen were F.\.nk Thiel and Fred Holzer. brothers of the brid" and bridegroom. Joseph Thiel and Herbert Thiel were ushers. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. A dinner for the bridal party and the two familes will be served at 4 this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thiel will spend their honeymoon in .New York and Washington, and will be at home after June 15 with Mr. and Mrs, Holzer. The bride's traveling suit will be of blue silk with matching accessories. Club to Hold Dance Booster Club of the Itasca council 337. Pocahontas, will give a dance and entertainment at 8:30 Wednesday night at the lodge hall. 116 East Maryland street. The Blue Diamond orchestra will play. All members of the lodge and their guests are invited to attend. The committee is Mrs. Mattie James and Mrs. Nettie Elmore.
Mon.-M ecl.-Jt'ri. Ktming FREE-FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure, Shampoo or Arch. Given tinker expert supervision. Same FREE offer every iiav except Saturday. A small charge Is made for treatment* crvTK\r. nr.AiTv coi.i.f.ge 2nd Flour Odd Fellow Bldg. I.lnroln 0132
