Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Leaguers Preparing for Show

‘Number Please’ Will Be Staged at English’s May 15 and 16. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Society Editor TiATANY of the Junior League members and their families are "ah-insr"—not In bewilderment. The “ahs” are trills up and down the musical scale. The members, their husbands and a few men friends are preparing for tryouts for parts in the League mu-

sical revue, ‘‘Number Please," to be presented May 15 and 16 at English’s. At a party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday night, the group is to gather to entertain informally. The gifted guests aren’t to appear formally before Judges, but

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Miss Burgan

are to sing and dance and display their particular talents as though entertaining each other. The directors from New York are to attend, scouting for talent. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, talent committee chairman, is to see that all goes well, with the assistance of Mesdames Carl Vottnegut, Kurt P. Pantzer, Rosamond tyan Camp Hill, R. Kirby Whyte, <6hn D. Gould. Herman C. Wolff Misses Eunice Dissette and FloreHCe Barrett. 000 Highland Golf and Country Club held a contest to select a theme for its opening dinner dance May 23 at the clubhouse. Mrs. Morris Conn’s idea for "Spring Capers" won the committee’s approval. 000 Bridge playing at Meridian Hills Country Club will be a popular diversion for members and guests during the spring months. A luncheon and card party is to be held at 1 Tuesday. Mrs. Walter L. Brant, chairman, and Mrs. John E. Spiegel are to share hostess duties. 000 Dramatic Club members are rehearsing for “Candlelight,” tne play which is to end their season Saturday night at English’s. Miss Julia Brink, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longsworth are to attend dress rehearsal tonight to check on properties and costumes. Mrs. Mignon McGibenv Burr, Misses Laura Miller and Margaret Denny, Kurt Vonnegut, Harold B. Tharp. Elmer W. Stout, Hiram Wasson McKee and Kurt Lieber are in the cast. They are to be guests at the suppei dance to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the show. WOMEN’S GUILD SPONSORS PARTY Hoosier Athletic Club Women’s Guild is to sponsor a mixed benefit card party Thursday night foi members and guests. Bridge, euchre and ‘•500" are to be played. Mrs. Carl McAllister, general chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Paul Cook, table prize chairman; Mrs. Herman Metzel, door prize chairman, and Mrs. Walter Wheatley, cards and tallies chairman. Mrs. Will Wertz is ticket chairman. assisted by Mesdames Leo Steffen, Tom Kercheval, John A. Lyons, Cecil Wainscott, Carl Lich, R. W. Johns. Fred Limmel, Frank Huse, Claud Lehr, Robert Allison, Tom Welch, Ralph Wright, Joseph Sexton, E. E. McFerren, Emil Kernel and Howard Muller. Mrs. Robert B. Wallace is publicity chairman.

FACULTY LEADER NAMES HER AIDS New committees for the year have been announced by Miss Sarah T. Sisson, president-elect of the Butler University Women’s Faculty Club. They are: Program, Mesdames Virginia G. Brunson, chairman; Gino A. Ratti and Amos B. Carlile; social, Mesdames Leland R. Smith, chairman; Clide E. Aldrich and Miss Florence I. Morrison; membership, Mesdames Henry L. Bruner, chairman; Helen Hoover Moore and W illarf l N. Clute, and telephone. Mrs. Albert Mock. COUPLE MARRIED IN M’KEE CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stafford, 1635 Central-av, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Hazel Stafford, to Russell McKinney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen McKinney. Clarks Hill. The wedding took place Saturday in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Attendants were Miss Beatrice Stafford, the bride's sister, and Charles Marmon. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney are to be at home after May 1 at 431 W. 42d-st. LUCY BEASLEY GIVEN SHOWER Misses Marjory Booth and Laura Duffy entertained with a shower and bridge party last night in honor of Mb Lucy Beasley, who is to be married to W. H. Edwards Jr. tomorrow afternoon. Guests with the bride-to-be included Mrs. Harry E. Lewis, Chicago; Mrs. Bert Beasley, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. W. H. Edwards. Misises Louise Edwards, Ruth Repschiager, June Willcutts. Jane Crowell, Jeanne Helt. Winifred Ward, Dorothy Jane Atkins and Jean Booth. Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh and Mrs. John H. Booth assisted the hostesses.

QUALITY . . PE SfT HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQr 44 N. Pann. St. Jr jw Pr

Principals in Recent City Weddings

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—Photo by Moorefleld. Two recent brides are Mrs. William J. Lochhead (above), and Mrs. John T. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Lochhead arc on a wedding trip before going to San Antonio, Tex., to live. Before her marriage Monday, Mrs. Lochhead was Miss Hope Pfafflin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin. Walsh w r as Miss Martha Jane Olin, daughter of Mrs. Martha H. olin, before her wedding Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Fathers Urged to Work With School Groups The education of children is not a job for mothers alone. Where are the fathers of Hoosier boys and girls? This is the appeal made today by Herman Vorgang, Jeffersonville High School principal and o,hy man ever named an officer of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mr. Vorgang was elected second vice president at the concluding session of the three-day anniversary convention of the state group yesterday at the Severin. The sooner men realize their duty, the better off the country will be, Mr. Vorgang believes. “Girls and boys need the advice of the father as well as the mother,” he said. He admits some men are reticent in taking up P.-T. A. work, but when they become interested, they are even more enthusiastic than the women. “The school’s tax burden has been exaggerated in the minds of a lot of people,” he said. "Since fathers generally have the problem of financing the family, there must bg a definite hook-up between the school and the pocket-book.” The future looks brighter to Mr. Vorgang, who believes more men are willing to engage in school work. His interest in the work is threefold: He is junior and senior high school principal, has been citizenship chairman for the Congress for the last two years, and he is the father of two school children. Following the convention’s close the new board elected three members to the executive committee. They include Mrs. James L. Murray and Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. V"''<am Richardson, jeffersonvii’> OFFICERS NAMED FOR FEDERATION Timet Special OXFORD. Ind., April 24.—New officers of the Benton County Federation of Women's Clubs are Mrs. George L. Roby, Fowler, president; Miss Beatrice Anderson, Oxford, first vice president; Mrs. N. E. Lindley, Boswell, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Berger, Fowler, corre-

PERM AGENTS /§ Women! Now is the time to XHfr ,<VJI JS get our enchanting - ModernJE? lstlc" spring permanent. It SM ~ | r ly l t bfautl ® your hair. |J||| ‘J*. / “New Life" Shampoo. Pushup -iti* I Set and Rinse—All lor only Pg||| NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY / 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL I Shirley Temple or Mae Mur- ( Two R eg. $2 Value Permanents \ ray Permanents. *1.50 Com- 1 Complete, 2 >or only *3.01. I plete. Bring the children. Genuine OP Permanents, **, *5. *7. *l* BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Car. Illinois and Washington Sts. U-M3S Specialist in Gray—DjrM—Bleached Mate—Every Operator Licensed

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Mothers’ Club to Fete Butler Group’s Alumni Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club assisted by active rraternity members, is to entertain alumni members, their wives and parents tomorrow night at the chapterhouse, 4721 Sunset-blvd. Guests are to be greeted by Mrs. P. E. Beghtel, president, and Mrs. H. S. Leonard, hostess. Speakers are 'to be Lloyd D. Claycombe, national president; Norman Graul, chapter president; Richard Fogarty, state president, and Bruce Mclntosh, national secretary’. Entertainment is to be provided by Miss Dorothy Tilman and Billy Steinmetz. Motion pictures are to be shown of the Butler University present campus and former grounds at Irvington. sponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Smith, Ambia, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Nesbitt, Fowler, treasurer, and Mrs. Shirley Gunnels, Fowler, director. Mrs. Gunnels is the retiring president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Photocraft.

SKETCHES GIVEN BY ADULT CLASS Spring term classes in self-ex-pression, of the Y. W. C. A. adult education department, this morning gave a program of sketches. Members taking part were Mesdames O. B. Renchen, Hubert Johnson, Evelyn Cline, Harris Cohn, Inez Cone, Glen Cruzon, R. c. Morgan, E. C. Wakelam, Robert Campbell, S. S. Fausset, Edward H. Davis, Arthur Dewey, J. C. Hendricks, Francis McCabe, B. Hockstra, Gladys M. Sutton, W. P. Purdy, and Misses Judy Hall, Mary Pottage and Mary Bixler. Mrs. C. C. Henry of Long Beach, Cal., sang a group of original songs. Mrs. Leo K Fesler, instructor, gave a talk on Robert Frost and read from his poems.

STOUT’S FACTORY Little Miss T-strap slippers for dress wear. _ _ __ sv They come In white fl §B^ calf or patent leather Mh ■ 'K • with dainty perfora- %|/ I vJ A tions on the vamp. ■ Widths as narrow as I £ A to insure accurate fitting of every foot. SIZES to 3, WIDTHS A to C ®° d for JLresa 1 4§yg£j Boys' Oxfords—All Styles Just Like Dad’s. $ / >.89 WTdth* B°to*D Msd~ Eanally StQUt’S §tdKs 318'Sa^ve- *' . i STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, P P. M. SHOE STORE

Shower Is Arranged Tonight Future Bride, Friends to Be Guests of Mrs. Shimer. Miss Elizabeth Hodges, bride-to-be, and friends are to be guests of Mrs. Allan Shimer tonight at a sup-per-bridge and linen shower. Miss Hodges’ marriage to James S. Kennon, Columbus, 0., is to take place Thursday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Shimer is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William C. Harrison. Mrs. Frank Parrish, New York, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brossman, is to be a guest. Mrs. Parrish and Miss Marian Whitney entertained with a bridge party last night at Mrs. Brossman’s home in honor of Miss Hodges. Gifts are Presented Mrs. Brossman and Miss Whitney’s mother, Mrs. Karl Whitney, assisted. Miscellaneous gifts were presented to Miss Hodges. Guests included Mrs. Curtis Hodges, mother of the future bride; Mrs. Marguerite Kennon, Mr. Kennon’s mother; Mesdames S. B. Van Arsdale, Edwards B. Schuler, Howard Caldwell, Stanton L. Bryan, C. C. Goodrich, Richard T. Hill, Francis W. Meyer, Mrs. Shimer and Misses Jane Little, Rosalind Woods, Betty Ward and Helen Brown. Mrs. W. Leland Dorman entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon. Luncheon Is Tomorrow Mrs. Gordon H. Haggard, Hope, who is to visit her parents, Judge and Mrs. Joseph M. Milner, and Mrs. Harold B. Epler are to give a luncheon tomorrow at the Marott for Miss Hodges. Miss Hodges, who has been a teacher in the Third Christian Church primary department, is to be honored by the department at a tea Sunday afternoon at Miss Maude E. Griffin’s home. Miss Helen Hayes is to entertain with a tea Tuesday afternoon.

Patrons’ List Announced by Women’s Body Patrons and patronesses have contributed to the St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club dance which is to be tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Among them are Fred Schmidt, Messrs, and Mesdames E. Kirk McKinney, James Deery, William F. Dudine, George Rice, Neal Dow, Joseph Shaw r , W. E. Kennedy, Frank Pittman, William P. Flynn, Edward J. Kearns, W. J. Scogland, Thomas Blackwell, George Schmutte Sr., Luther Snodgrass; Drs. and Mesdames Carl Habich, William Ankenbrock and Paul Kernel. Table reservations have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames George Rice, Fred Green, Edward J. Kearns, Thomas Lennihan, Thomas Farrell, C. R. Keogh, Thomas Morris, Howard Bums, L. L. Schmutte, Anthony Klee, Victor Beckerich, Robert O. Wilson, E. P. Akin, Joseph Grady, George Schmutte Jr., F. A. Ohleyer, Joseph Shaw, Misses Anna Marie Rice, Dorothy Toolin, Mary Carr and Rose Mary Keogh and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk. Mrs. George Schmutte-Jr. is dance chairman, assisted by Mesdames Robert Husson, Thomas Cusack, Frank Argast, Thomas Lennihan, Robert O. Wilson, Joseph Grady, Anthony Klee and Thomas Farrell. PARTY TO HONOR MRS. V. CORYELL Mrs. Vern Coryell, formerly Miss Vern Steffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steffy, is to be entertained by Mrs. John McHenry, Miss Julia Bretz and Miss Juanita Badger at a party in the latter’s home, 3741 Boulevard-pl. Guests are to include Mesdames J. C. Steffy, Dan Wilson, William R. Redding, Holman Weeks, J. C. Fuller, Misses Ellen Steffy, Eleanor Moon, Marie Wilde, Jane Summers, Peg Strove, Edith and Eva King, Edith and Loretta Edwards, Alice Watson, Margaret Davis, Eleanor Hale, Marjorie and Marien Campbell, Margaret Jackson, Esther Poe and Mrs. J. P. Miller, Somerset. ERIN ISLE GROUP MEETS TONIGHT Erin Isle Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., is to meet at 6:30 tonight for dinner at the Silver Supper Club, 2451 N, Me-ridian-st. Musical numbers, readings and papers on Brazil are to constitute the program.

Hosts for Club Party

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—Photo by Dexhcimer-Carlon. Mrs. Volney M. Brown (above) and Mr. Brown are to be among hosts and hostesses for the spring dinner bridge and dance at the Columbia Club tomorrow night.

E VENTS SORORITIES Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. Sat. night. Robinwood Inn. Sunrise pledge service for Misses Mary Jane Simmons, Mae Dillinger and Mildred Blackwell. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 Monday. Claypool. Mrs. Norman S. Schneider, president, Harmonie Opera Study Club, guest speaker. Subject, "Music.” Guests invited. Associate Chapter, Phi Beta. Tonight. Mrs. Parke Cooling, 5636 Wash-ington-blvd, hostess. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn and Mrs. Harley Rhodehamel, assisting hostesses. Stunt program. Beta Chapter, Phi Beta Delta. 8 Monday. Claypool. LODGES Winona Council. Degree of Pocahontas. Tues. Hall, 17th-st and Roosevelt-av. Gertrude Schmink, instruction leader. PROGRAMS Violin and Hawaiian guitar recital. 7:30 tonight. Cropsey Auditorium. By students of Octavia Green Landers. Bartholomew County Association. 6 tonight. Holliday Bldg., 241 E. Ohio-st. Covered dish supper. All former residents invited. CARD PARTIES Sacred Heart Church Benefit. 3 and 8:30 Sunday. Sacred Heart Hall, Palmer and Meridian-sts. Young Ladies’ Sodality, evening party sponsors. Craft Social Club. Tonight. Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris-st. Euchre.

Recital Arranged Miss Mary Jeanne Sanford, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Dienes, Ladywood School, reader, is to present a piano and harp recital tonight at St. Agnes Academy.

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Bon Bon colors ... the flavors of fruit parfaits . . . frothy wisps of frocks . . . yes, I’m reminded of all

such delicacies when I remember the gra duat ion formals I saw at MORRISON’S. One love of a dress is, white lace with very formal square cut back over which a pert lace jacket is

worn. A starched lace flower at the throat and a stiffened hem line mark the beautiful simplicity of all-white. The price is just $10.75, will you believe me? The young girls adore the point d’esprit frocks and the crisp mousseline de soie and the net ... I don’t know which they like best. But I do know MORRISON’S selection is sure to strike a young girl’s fancy. There are heaps of white and fluttering formals . . . and plenty of pastels . . . and scores of printed chiffons. They’re the kind of dresses that make young things look like dreams walking ... on air. And the price range will fit nicely into any subdeb’s budget—s6.9s to $13.95. Yes, MORRISON’S, 20 W. Washington St., on 2nd floor. # # u Do you like knick-knack shelves? The very tiniest of potted plants, flower baskets and such may be the start of a “doll house” of your very own. U 0 You needn’t wonder what to do about your hair when it becomes

a id a wave /S' do some- j&Sx [ your looks. tair stylists fegstg I METHOD JsjfSr

un in teresting. I The MERCURI I Brothers, Don /u. CNy and Albert, have a knack for p\*t- L x ting a trim and a wave where they will do something for you and your looks. Consult these hair stylists j at the MERCURI METHOD!

BEAUTY SALON, 820 Lemcke Bldg. You know yourself that your newest and smartest frock is simply “nothin’ but a nothin’ ” unless your hair is perfectly groomed. Seek the refreshing experience of a spring hair styling—at once—by phoning RI. 5232. a a a Spring is the time to change perfumes , . * and there’s a fitting new fragrance just dedicated to the memory of Katherine the Great .

Outing Outlined J. E. Cook and Miss Dorothy Siegel are to lead the all-day outing of the Indiana Nature Study Club Sunday. Members are to go by bus to Blue Bluffs.

You must remember to shop for sc me thing for all your Baby friends...

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for next week is nationally known as Baby Week. I think I can make up a list of lovely gifts from as many places just filled with thoughts for infants, toddlers and all ages upward. Call me for personal shopping service—Rl. 5551. And before you get aU finished with housecleaning, I must tell you that I’ve learned of an excellent new way to refresh all the grimy upholstered furniture and rugs. Oh, there’s scarcely a day passes me without something new to relate. It’s a good idea to call me often and keep in touch personally with “Shopping Around”

With

“Aches and pains will not abide . . . when Wintergreen is tucked inside” —in the words of childish

stories this becomes a modern adage. But, of course, this general statement means aches and pains from rheumatism, neuralgia, muscular lumbago and neu-.

ritis will bow down before the master remedy—KEENE’S Wintergreen Tablets. You have only to try onehalf bottle to prove this fact to yourself or to any one who suffers. KEENE'S gives you this moneyback guarantee. In other words, KEENE’S Wintergreen Tablets have helped so many ailing persons that KEENE’S enthusiastically asks you to try just one-half bottle. Then, if you are not thoroughly satisfied with results obtained . . . your money will be refunded. Ask your druggist for KEENE’S Wintergreen Tablets without delay. The idea is very simple. Circulation is stimulated . . . blood carries off the poisons . . . and the patient feels better. Further Information will gladly be given, If you wish to call me.

Altrusa Club to Banquet

Dinner Tomorrow to End Vocational Week Observance. Indianapolis Altrusa Club is to conclude observance of national vocational guidance week with a dinner tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Dr. Harriet O'Shea is to talk on "Interesting Living; Province of Guidance.” Dr. O'Shea is director of personnel service for women, Purdue University. The program has been arranged by a committee, including Miss Mary Rigg, chairman: Mesdames Mary Dye Beach, Pearl Clark, Clara Jordan and Misses Nellie Young, Janice Berlin, Helen Clayton, Minnie Foley, Vera Morgan, Lucille Moulton, Helen Nichols, Mary Ramsey and Estelle Whitaker. Special Guests Invited Guests are to be Miss Olive Beckington and Miss Hazel Howe, both of Technical High School; Mrs. Kathryn D. Schakel, Washington; representatives of other state Altrusa clubs, Woman’s Rotary Club, Zonta Club, American Association of University Women and Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Miss Lois Anderson has arranged a musical program including numbers by Miss Mildred Jeffries’ trio and a member, Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, accompanied by Mrs. Myra Clippinger. Miss Minnie Hardegan, president, is to report on committee work during the year. Members were to receive letters today requesting co-operation in interviewing college students and high school pupils interested in their respective professions. High schools and colleges are being notified of the members available for interviews. The club for several years has sent members to Technical civic classes to discuss vocations. Approximately 375 pamphlets and books on vocations open to women have beeen placed in the six city high schoools. RUTH DOBSON MARRIES OHIOAN Mrs. Clara O. Dobson announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ruth Isabelle Dobson, to Roger C. Heimberger, Cleveland. Mrs. Heimberger was graduated from Butler University and Western Reserve University School of Nursing, Cleveland. The couple is to reside in Cleveland. Party to Be May 8 Mrs. George Connolly is chairman of the card party to be given by the Butler University Newman Mothers’ Club Friday afternoon and evening, May 8, at Newman Hall, 4610 N. Ulinois-st.

Mothers like to keep their children babies as long as they can . . . so if yours are between the

ages of 3 and 7, celebrate next week’s Baby Week by buying a little something. I’m suggesting one of the First Piano Books with

stories in song and rhythm. PEARSON’S, INC., has a splendid selection of these games and songs . , . some with simplified classics . . . some with nursery rhymes set to music. You know the kind of music a tiny tot can play with his baby fingers. Os course, mother or teacher, will get him started and may even play every other line to keep the music bearable. But, don’t you think this a smart way to start the child’s musical training? I think I ;vould like time enough to become bevter acquainted with the piano stories myself. Step in PEARSON’S Sheet Music and Record Dept., 123 N, Pennsylvania St., just any time . . . every one there is always so ready to help . . . and to advise what is best for your needs, New, slender tapers from Siveden may be arranged right in among the flowers of your centerpiece. It’s a charming idea! * * Answering your questions about distinctive places to dine and drink ... let me put in a smart word for

THE CLAYPOOL TAVERN. Take your guests from Manhattan or Miami and you’ll be proud of the hos-|

pitality extended by your own CLAY POOL. The bar itself is fully equipped as only metropolitan bars can be. And from their kitchens you can order a tasty snack at moderate price and be just as certain of pleasing guests of every taste. Drop in during the cocktail hour, if you prefer. The atmosphere is then at its best! • am Classic designs and colors are replacing the popular horses and dogs on the newer cigarette service. • • a Call or write your shopping queries to

APRIL 24,1936

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