Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1934 — Page 5
JULY 28, 193 _
Parties to Accompany Polo Tilts Week-End Enlivened by Gaines of Lexington and City Teams. BY BEATRIC E BI'ROAN Tibim Hnmiil P*fe I dit*r 'T'HINGS will be m a merry whirl ■1 for the polo fans this afternoon and tomorrow, for the old and popular Iroquois Hunt and Polo Club will play here against the Rollins Ridge Polo Club Wives of the Lexington <Ky.i team players will arrompany them here and will at-
tend parties planned for tomorrow. Immediately after the match game tomorrow the guest players, their wives and the local sports men will attend a tea to be given bv Mr. and Mrs William A. Atkins at their home in
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Miss Bursar.
Golden Hill. Mrs Adkins' vin. Charles Du Puv. joined the Rolling Ridge team in June uhrn ne returned from his graduation at Yale university. Mr Du Puy s fiancee Miss Lois Graham, daughter of Dr. Alois Graham, will present the prizes to the winners in this afternoon's game. Mrs. Samuel Sutphm, whose husband and two sons Dudley and Samuel, are members of the local team, donated the prizes for today. Winners in tomorrows game will receive tokens ot their victory from Mi Melissa Wadley, representing Mrs Conrad Ruchelshaus. Mrs. Riukleshaus who is vacationing at Burt Lake. Mich . took time out at the lake resort to chose prizes for the game. Mr. Ruekelshaus returned this week from the lake for practice before the important game. Dinner Scheduled After Mr. and Mrs. Atkins' tea. Mr. and Mrs. Sutphin will entertain the players and their wives at a dinner at the WoocMock Club. Mss Jesse Andrew Sr. will motor here with her daughter. Miss Kathryn Andrew, from their home. The Pines, West Point. Inri., to witness the game in which Mr. Andrew and Jesse Andrew Jr. will play. FYlends of the Andrews at West Point and Lafayette will motor here to join the gallery. Curst* Listed Arriving today and tomorrow the Lexington players will continue a series of games, played at Cincinnati. Columbus and Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spear. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Len Shouse. Mrs. Krbm Butler. J. E Madden. Frank Hall. Warner Jones. Muir Humphrey, Robert Young. Buck Washburn and Jack King will be among the Lexington arrivals. Last year Rolling Ridge visited the Iroquois club and two years ago the Lexington players were here. Mrs. John Hitz, Recent Bride, to Be Honor Guest Friends of Mrs. John W. Hitz. formerly Mtss Virginia Ruth Teague, will entertain with showers and bridge parties in her honor. Among the hostesses will be Miss HelenRoyer. Miss Josette Yelch. Mrs. Harold Phfister. Miss Constance Pearce and Miss Thelma Roller. Miss Teagues marriage to Mr. Hitz took place June 14 in Noblesville. She attended Butler university and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hitz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Hitz. attended Purdue university and is a Beta Theta Pi. Mr. and Mrs. Hitz are at home at 3403 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Hitz's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
CLUB MEMBERS TO BE DANCE GUESTS
Members of the Macada Club, a dancing club of young married couples. will be guests of the Hoosier Athletic Club at its weekly dance tonight. Approximately 150 members of the guest club will dance in the ballroom and roof garden, together with the athletic club members and their guests. Jack Tiisons orchestra will provide music, and a floor show will be presented as entertainment. The entertainment committee is arranging the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorn. New Albany, are visiting Mrs. Thorn's parents. Mr and Mrs. C. O Rogers. 5430 Washington boulevard. Miss Virginia Jobes and her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Norman E. Jobes. 3426 North Meridian street, have returned from a visit at Ely. Minn. Miss Dorothy Smith. 5642 Broadway. has as her guest. Miss Ruth Ann Merge 11. New Albany. Mrs. Paul K. McCash. Hartford. Conn., and Mrs. Roy Ford. Dallas. Tex., who have been visiting Miss Smith have returned to their homes.
Leaders of Committees for Business Women Announced
Committee chairmen for the year s activities of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club are announced by Miss Louise R Ford, president. The following will direct committee workers: Miss Elisabeth E Kinney, cheer: Miss Mary H. Peacock, clubhouse; Mss Sue Stuart, club publication; Mr>. Mary A. Wells, decorating: Mrs Alma Spencer, door: Mrs. Nell M. Thomas, education; Miss Lillian C Sons. finance; Miss Lenora Ho-ne*-k r. historian; Miss Agnes Cruse, international relations; Miss Elizabeth Rainey, legislative; Miss Eva J. Lewis, membership; Miss Marjorie F Ford, program; Miss Anna belle William* publicity: Miss Grace Lyons, public relations; Miss Joseph.ru; Metzger, research; Miss
< =^fisses\jf r Woodard —- !*L
Charlotte Niemann and Fiance to Be Honored at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Niemann will entertain with a birthday dinner tonight at their home. 217 East Morris street, in honor of their daughter. Miss Charlotte E. Niemann, and Edward J. Buddenbaum. Appointments will be in white.
RECENT BRIDE
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Mrs. John L. Gardner Photo bv Hirfhburß.
Miss Vivian Likens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Likens, became the bride of John L. Gardner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, in a ceremony recently at St. Joan of Arc church. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
Eleanor Adams, resolutions; Miss Freda J. Wagner, service; Miss Clara E. Dux. transportation; Mrs. Helen Dobbins, year-book, and Mrs. Camille B. Fleig. club chorus. Miss Grace Norwood, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Miss Grace Beall, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Mary W. Deems will assist Mrs. Margaret O'Connell, chairman of health and summer activities. Mrs. Myra Major Wirenius is chairman, and Miss Alma M. Williams vice-chairman of the supper committee and Miss M Belle Cope, chairman of needlework guild with Miss Emma J. Ross, assistant. Members of the branch will meet at 6 30 Fridav night at the entrance of the Perry stadium to attend the baseball game.
Guests will include members of the ; wedding party. The marriage of Miss Niemann land Mr. Buddenbaum will take place at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church, the Rev. H. M. Zorn officiating. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Buddenbaum Miss Mildred Baumgart will sing “At Dawning” and “Ich Liebe Dich” accompanied by A E. R. Mueller, organist, who also will play "Liebestraum” and “Adoration.” Mrs. Herman Coffey, matron of honor, and sister of the bride, will be gowned in peach net with green and peach taffeta sashes. Misses Alberta Stuckmeyer and Helen Inmann. bridesmaids, will wear gowns of blue and green lace fashioned alike with peach sashes. The three attendants will carry picture hats filled with rases and delphinium. The bridP, to be given in marriage by her father, has chosen a gown of bridal satin with lace yoke and sleeves. Her tulle veil will be caught by a wreath of orange blossoms and will fall from a lace band. Her flowers will be bride’s roses, lilies of the valley and gardenias. * Fred C. Buddenbaum. Detroit, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and ushers will include the Rev Richard C. Stuckmeyer and Herman Coffey. J. Compton Soucie. cousin of the bride, will be ringbearer. A reception at the Niemann home will follow the service. Mr. and Mrs. Buddenbaum will leave on a motor trip. The bride will travel in a yellow and brown printed ensemble with dark brown accessories. Mr. Buddenbaum is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Phi Kappa Phi. honorary fraternity. and the bride is a member of Phi Pi Psi. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rampendahl and family. Toledo, O.; Edward Ossko, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Martin. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Huber and family. New Point: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huber and Mr. and Mis. Frank Huber. Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Hayward. Terre Haute; Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Schultz. LaGrange, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster and family. New Point. i OUTING SCHEDULED FOR GIRL SCOUTS Fourth period of Camp Dellwood will begin tomorrow with seventysix Girl Scouts enrolled. The period j will close Aug. 12 when another 1 group of Scouts will join the camp. Scouts from Bloomington. Lawrenceville. Loogootee, Mooresville. Greencastle and Crawfordsvtlle will attend. Kirks Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk entertained members and guests of the White Shrine Thursday night at their summer home on Woodland drive. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Furnelle. Washington, were honor guests.
Miss Mariadna Colburn and Miss Jane Fitton left today for Chicago. They will take a boat on the Great Lakes to Mackinac island, later going to Walloon lake. Mich. Mrs. H. H. Padgett left yesterday morning for her home in Glendale, Cal., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley W’llliston. Mrs. Edward Campbell. Louisville. Ky.. who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiston, will be joined this weekend by Ma Campbell.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
One of the mid-summer wedidngs will be the union of Miss Norma Deluse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse. and Dr. Miles Barton, who will exchange vows next Saturday in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Next September Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vavanaugh, will enter Frances Shinier Junior college, Mt. Carroll. 111., as winner of a scholarship. Miss Cavanaugh was graduated from Shortridge high school in June. Miss Mary Katharine Harbison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harbison. and Miss Jane Renard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Renard, spend many summer afternoons at Highland Golf and Country Club. Next fall Miss Sunshine Colby will return to studies at Principia college at St. Louis. During the summer she swims frequently at the Meridian Hills Country Club pool. With her are Miss Alice Anne Woodard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Wooward, and Miss Jane Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Marshall. Butler university summer school students study on the campus between classes. Enjoying the outdoors as they study are Miss Dorothy Thomas, Bridgeport, and Miss Helen Hicks. The marriage of Miss Autumn Shirley Bradley, daughter of Mrs. William Lindhome, and J. D. Eastman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eastman, took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman are at Lake Tippecanoe to remain until Aug. 15 when they will make their home at 3333 Kenwood avenue.
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK
Mrs. Ward H. Hackleman and sons have gone to Burt lake, Mich. Mrs. Thomas Taggart and Miss Lucy Taggart are visiting in French Lick. Mrs. Edward L. McKee will go to Harpor Point, Mich., next week. Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins will be visited by John Ryan, Los Angeles, next week. His mother, Mrs. Garrett Ryan, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Jillson. Mrs. William Higgins and family have joined the Burt lake colony in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Landers will leave Monday for a visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Bowen are vacationing at Northport. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley are home after a visit at South Haven, Mich. Miss Eileen Booker and her brother, Bingham Booker, are visiting this week-end in Louisville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Joyes. .*
Her Marriage Announced
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Mrs. John W. Hitsi
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ray, vacationing at T ake Wabana. Minn., will have as their guests next week. Mrs. Robert Herkimer and Charles Blake, Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt and son Jimmie and Mrs. McNutt’s sisters, Mrs. S. E. Howe and Miss Pearl McNutt, left today for several weeks’ visit at Klinger Lake, Mich. Mrs. S. T. Bogert and Mrs. E. M. Schofield will return the first of the week from a trip to the west coast. Mrs. Schofield attended the recent Kappa Gamma convention at Yellowstone National park as national finance chairman. Mrs. C. I. Baker and daughter, Miss Mary Louise Baker, have returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where Miss Baker attended the University of Southern California. Mrs. A. E. Baker and daughter. Miss Alice Baker, and Misss Maja Brownlee will' go to Chicago next week-end. Miss Lucille Baker will join her mother and sister and go to Greenlake, near Spicer, Wis., for a vacation. Misses Ethel Merrick and Ruth Marie Price have returned from New York.
Mr.-and Mrs. Herbert Teague, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Ruth Teague, to John !T\ Hitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Hitz. •
Legislative Aspirants Advised of Voters League Program
Candidates for the general assembly of Indiana are receiving letters from the Indiana League of Women Voters, which outline the league's legislative program. The letters are seeking expressions of the candidates’ opinions on the various points of the program, adopted at its last convention. The letters seek opinions of installation of a system of public personnel management; suggestions for improvement of nominating methods, both at conventions and in direct primaries expressions of attitudes toward non-partisan election of judges and toward reorganization of local public welfare activities also are sought. The league is suggesting a county or regional public welfare setup which would combine all welfare activities of the county under an administrative board, especially for poor relief, mothers’ aid, probation and old age pensions. The league asks for attitudes toward ratification of the federal child labor amendment and requests candidates’ support of the Indiana school attendance and child labor law. The league also is backing the proposed amendment to the state Constitution, which would change the amending process. This amendment was passed in the 1933 session
NORMA DELUSE WILL BE AUGUST BRIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Norma Deluse, and Dr. Miles S. Barton. The w r edding will take place Aug. 4 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Albert Deluse will be best man and the bride-elect has named her cousin. Miss Phyllis Minter. as her maid of honor and only attendant. Miss Esther Yancey, 2910 Guilford avenue, will be hostess tonight for an informal garden party honoring Miss Deluse and Dr. Barton. Pastel colors will be used in the decorations. MRS. JOSE WILL BE FETED AT SHOWER Misses Norma Bok and Kathryn Stewart will be hostesses at a garden party and linen shower Monday night at the home of Miss Bok, 934 South New Jersey street, in honor of Mrs. Edwin Jose, formerly Miss Lois Graff. Bunco will be played on the lawn which will be lighted with Japanese lanterns. Guests will include Misses Margaret Dirk, Dorothea Moore, Louise Noble, Irma Miller, Jean Burnside, Margaret eidhamer, Frances Raia, Esther Mack, Augusta, Rose and Josephine Bova and Mesdames Elsie King, Pauline O’Neil, Margaret Hamblin. Lenora Massa and Anna Vespo. Baileys to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bailey, 5007 Broadway, will entertain with a dinner and bridge party tonight. Mrs. P. W. Zimmer and son Richard and Miss Rosalie De Moss. 952 East Thirty-fourth street, are motoring through Michigan. Miss Martha Murray, Denver, Colo., and Miss Mary Burton. St. Louis, are house guests of Misses France and Ruth Courtney. William L. O'Connor and family will leave Aug. 1 for a visit at Lake Wawasee.
and must pass the 1935 assembly before it may be submitted to tiie people, according to Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary, who is directing dispatch of the letters to candidates.
JULY BRIDE
Mrs. Walter E. Eisner —Photo bv Piowman-Platt
The Rev. Ernest Piepenbrock read the marriage ceremony July 18 at the St. John Evangelical church for Miss Eleanor Bader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bader, and Walter E. Eisner, son of Mrs. Anna Eisner. Ihe couple is at home in Indianapolis.
Members and Guests Attend Club’s Antarctic Party
Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and their guests attended the club's Autarctic party last night around the swimming pool. Diving boards were covered in white to resemble icebergs, and surrounding the swimming pool were decorations fashioned as icicles. Suspended in mida ere blue and white balloons. As entertainment men and women participated in water volley ball. Balloons partly filled with water were used in the games. Two tables for bridge, supported by inner tubes floated in the pool. A group of eight University of Southern California students en-
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Jean Harlow Takes Place of Mae West Platinum Blonde’s P'igure Better Suited to New Styles. BY HELEN LINDSAY IF it is true that •'clothes make the woman." the curves which fashion has decreed for the season do much to make clothes attractive. Fashions have been designed for curved figures, and word has gone out to women who wish to appear the smartest that they must abandon the "straight and narrow'" and
acquire the proport ions which will set off these fashions t o the best advantage. Not the volup t u o u s cunes of the 1890 period, as shown by Mae West, but a milder version. Experts are pointing t o blond and well - propor-
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Mrs. Lindsay
tioned Jean Harlow, appearing at the Palace beginning next Friday as the standard by whom women may judge their measurements. The new clothing is not designed to fit snugly to the body, nor is it intended to have the billowing fullness of the tightly corsetted 1890 period. Jean Harlow is just 5 ieet 3’a inches tall Calculations may be based on her proportions; one inch over or under for each inch of difference of height. Jean Harlow's neck is well rounded, measuring fourteen and one-half inches. Women who have feared the first crepe-like lines which appear in the neck following reducing diets will be glad to know that the modem ideal form does not require the amaeiated look which was popular in the past few years. Shoulders Important The Harlow' shoulders are size 14, measured by dress size. With new evening dresses departing from the high neck-lines and covered shoulders which were the delight of thinshouldered and thin-necked women during the past season, these new proportions are essential. In addition. the chest measurement is important for these new gowns. Jean Harlow's chest measures 32 inches, The measurement of the upper arm, in accordance with these other proportions, is 9'i inches. Miss Harlow's bust measurement is 34 inches, and her hips are 364 inches. Hips, the experts who have selected this actress as ideally proportioned say, should be narrow, but not flat. Curved hips round out the figure, and give it balance. Miss Harlow will be seen here in "Girl From Misouri,” originally called "Born to Be Kissed." The story version of this picture appeared recently in The Times. # * Now that women have either become accustomed to the heat wave, or can really persuade themselves that it has broken, they can be persuaded to think a little of the fur coats which will be of interest to them before many months. New styles in fur coats are being presented at the early showings every day. Two of the new models recently shown have created interest. Tw'o Models Attract One. is called the "Maharajah silhouette.” because it resembles the cut of the neavy brocade coats worn by East Indian potentates. It was shown in Logwood Alaska sealskin, in a forty-one-inch length, with a belt of half suede and half calf. The belt has gold bar fastenings. The other was a gray Persian lamb, called the "1900 silhouette," becausce it Ls belted and flared as the coats were in that year. The collar was notched deeply.
Picnic Scheduled by Alumnae Club for Pi Beta Phi Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority active chapters and alumnae are invited by Mrs. Allan C. Raup, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, to attend a covered dish picnic and meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Fletcher, 5693 Central avenue. Mrs. Leroy Flint, chairman of j hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Paul V. Brown, Miss I Margaret Kellenbach, Mrs. Russell ; Williams and Mrs. Norma Haskell. At 3:30 a meeting will begin with delegates to the sorority's national | convention at Yellowstone Park this | summer describing their experiences. Supper will be at 5:30. Reunion Scheduled Old Mapleton reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 5, in Brookside park. Basket luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by reminiscences by i members and a musical program. Charles Myers, vice-president of ; the reunion organization, will be in charge, because of the illness of Mrs. John Riddel, president. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Reed will i come tomorrow from St. Petersburg, Fla., to visit Mrs. Reed's mother, Mrs. A. E. Sterne, 3060 North Me- ! ridian street.
tertained with water stunts and singing, and members of the club’s swimming team gave exhibitions. On the pool's edge a buffet table was arranged. Willow furniture, brightly painted, and deck chairs surrounded the pool. Among those entertaining groups at the party were Messrs, and Mesdames Graeme Supple, A1 Campbell, Chester Barney, Paul Gaymon, Roily Buck, W. H. Jarrett, E. G, Belgado. E. W. Berger, R. T. Daggett, J. R. Beckett, David Whitman, Joseph Brower, Frank McKibben, Dr. and Mrs. John Carmack and Miss Evalyn Pearce. Approximately 150 were guests at the party.