Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 18
PAGE 18
English Tour Arranged by City Student Rodney Albright, Friend to Go Sight-Seeing cn Bicycles. SY BEATRICE BURGAN SocletT Kdltnr frVERY youth dreams of throwing a knapsack over his shoulders and starting out on a travel adventure without benefit of parental guidance. Rodney Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, has made his dream come true. He Is leaving Dartmouth College next month with
a classmate, John Gaunt, London, Join a former Culver Military classmate, Fred Sutton, Kingston, N. C., at Boston before sailing for England June 11. After a twoweeks’ visit with Mr. Gaunt at his home, Rodney and Fred are to make a bicycle tour through England and Scot la no.
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They aren't going to waste any time pedaling through country which lacks attractions; they will board a day coach and go on to more interesting grounds. Rodney and Fred shared adventurous ideas before they left Culver Fred is studying at North Carolina University. They expect to return in August. Last summer Rodney toured Europe with a group of friends. The Albrights, with their daughter, Mary Jo, will go to their Lake Maxinkuckee summer home late in June. a m Memorial Day signals to the country clubs that it is time to open up facilities for all the summer pastimes. Meridian Hills Country Club is making its pool ready for opening on the holiday, and Kenneth Walker, swimming instructor, is considering the swimming program with the committee, E. S. Pearce, Mrs. George V. Underwood and Howard ft. Meeker. Women of the club approved the swimming classes arranged for them in other seasons, and they are describing them to new members. “If you have any fear of water or if you think your strokes are clumsy, join our classes and you’ll tell a different story at the end of the season,’’ they say. Members have been playing tennis since warm weather began. Fred Grumme, Dan Flickinger, Robert Mueller and Lucille Jamieson round up members interested in the game. Swim Classes Start June 9 Swimming classes are to begin June 9, the same day that the women are to hold a luncheon and bridge party. Mrs. Rex A. Hayes, bridge chairman, has invited Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp to arrange the party. Mrs. Roy Snyder is assisting and she is accepting reservations for membeio and their guests. Walter H. Montgomery is arousing curiosity with announcement of a party to be held the same night. He is calling it a V. V. V. party and he is inviting members to solve the secret of the initials. A guessing contest is to be conducted during the* evening and the member submitting the funniest answer is to receive a prize. The evening is to end with dancing and bridge. COUPLE TO MAKE HOME IN SULLIVAN Mr. and Mrs. Loren Curtis, who were married May 13, are to make their home in Sullivan, Ind. The wedding took place at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Carlton W. Atwater officiating. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Christianson, Indianapolis. Mrs. Curtis, who before her marriage was Miss Ruth Loveall, daughter of Mrs. Ada Loveall. is the sister of Mrs. Earl R. Moore, 3340 N. Meridian-st. Mr. Curtis is the son of Mrs. Marie Curtis. Mrs. Curtis formerly taught in the Dugger schools, and is a graduate of State Teachers College, Terre Haute, and a member of Mu Zeta and Kappa Delta Phi sororities. Mr. Curtis attended Millikin University, Decatur, 111. DINNER PLANNED AT RIVIERA CLUB The summer social and recreational program for young people at Riviera Club is to be arranged at a dinner meeting at the club Sunday, which is to be attended by officers and committee members of the Riviera Royal Reveliers Club. Attending the dinner are to be Misses Dorothy Schilling, Ella Marie Ruddle, Olava Feist, Betty Jane Gleichman, Louise Rhodehamel, Judy Peele, Virginia Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nagley, Paul R. Pike, Harvey Rogers Jr., Richard Bridges, Theodore Weakley, Thomas Wright and Charles Zalac Dinner is to be served on the cluo veranda, and is to be followed by an entertainment. SHOWER GIVEN FOR ENGAGED COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Katterhenry entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower for Misb Mary Frey and Russell Barton, whose marriage is to take place June 13 in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests included Miss Mildred Frey, Herman Frey, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stayton, Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Keiser, Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Billeter, A. K. Cox, Frank Krause, Clifton Hirschman, Russell Hirschman, Ralph Scheidler, A. R. Chapman, L. H. Beach, Emerson Smith, Charles Walsh, Frank Hirschman, Albert Hirschman and Emmanuel Buckler and Mrs. Harry Schaaf, Miss Frieda Bonke, Reid Chapman and A. Y. Beaumont. |pß ECIAb VOMOftfiO W 11th ANNIVERSARY A 1.1, MERCHANDISE fa < GREATLY REDUCED! £-£3 WIST w.^4iw6fgwrwri
Committee Is to Greet Former Classmates at Party
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Mary Eppler to Be Honored by Parties Tonight and Tomorrow
Miss Mary Alice Epler, who is to be married June 12 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church to Prof. Alton D. Taylor, Oxford, Miss., is being honored with a number of prenuptial parties. Mrs. Maurice W. Pickett is to entertain tonight with a bridge and china shower for Miss Epler. She is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. Frank Jones. Guests with Miss Epler are to be her mother, Mrs. O. P. Epler; her sister, Mrs. John McPheeters, and Mesdames Clell Rice, Robert Moor, Fred Stilz, Norwood Epler, James
Let Cry-Baby Solve Own Problems, Parents Told
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Can you cure the cry-baby? I don't believe you can. How about yourself? Whan you have to, you cry, don't you? The only difference is that you don’t have to, often. You have other ways of expressing distress. But once you feel tears coming they come, that is all. “Don’t you dare to cry,” says mother, stamping her foot. Johnny stops and sniffles, perhaps. The reason is that fear has stepped in and jolted the other sad emotion out of the way. Then he begins to think that he had better go and hunt up Charlie who was calling a minute ago. Thought follows fear and tears, and both are gone. But these substitutions are not cures. Five minutes later Johnny may be bawling about something else. The cry-baby is a problem. He is also a result. A result of himself, partly, because of over-sensi-tiveness, and also of self-pity that was allowed to start, dear knows when, and grew with the years. Sympathy Aids Tea’s All children who weep easily are to be pitied, but it is best to keep it a secret. To sympathize only opens the flood gates wider. It is a terribly hard thing to do when one’s heart is aching for the unhappy one, but it is the kindest thing in the end. No one can help the chronic crier but himself. He wants to help himself. but he would die rather than let it be known. What he does not want is to be talked about, especially if he is past babyhood.
I / KNOCKOUTS FOR SQUARENESS / Jf/? V j S<juara toos*and heals are’ OUR HIGHEST ’^ I'* 1 '* 38 East Washington Street. 11 Sooth Illinois Street. IC3 North Illinois Street.
R. Loomis, and Misses Sarah Ewing, Edna Rubin. Helen Dirks, Grace McVey and Eleanor Jones. Tomorrow Miss Marjorie Alice Mcßride is to entertain in honor of Miss Epler with a personal shower. She is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William A. Mcßride. Decorations are to be in rainbow shades. Guests with Miss Epler are to include her mother and sister, Mrs. William Boyer, and Misses Abbie Boone, Frances Rohrig, Lydia Hoefer, Alma Cripe, Katherine Summer, Ruth Ashley and Julia Schumacher.
Perhaps he is trying to be a sport and hold back the tears. You notice it and say, “Darling, I’m so sorry. It is just too bad.” That’s the very thing he hoped you wouldn’t say, because* It breaks the dyke he was so bravely trying to hold up. If, on the other hand, you had kept silent or walked away, leaving him to his own strength, he might have mastered the impulse by tremendous effort. Feelings Easily Scraped There are tears of rage and tears of sorrow. The easy-weeper seldom cries from anger. He just carries his feelings on his sleeve, that’s all, and they are easily scraped. As time goes on, he will increase his world and be so busy that the crying episodes will diminish. He, or she, may always cry easily; many people do. But control comes with the years, or at least a substitution for control. The tendency may be partly inherited. It may be the result of one or more mysterious events early in life, unsuspected at the time. There may be only one such child in a family of five and all have had the same training and experiences, or apparently so. Therefore it is hard to understand. But don’t be impatient with the one whose lachrymal glands over-pro-duce. Neither pet him nor scold him. Indeed the less accent put on his weakness the better. He will f*ure himself to a certain extent, if his life is normally happy and busy, that is. (Copyright, 1936, NEA)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Misses Rosemary Rocap, Eleanor McNamara and Rose Dowd (left to right) welcome the prospect of meeting former St. Mary-of-the-Woods College classmates at the Alumnae Club’s card party tomorrow at Ayres auditorium. They are committee members.
Guild Expansion Is Discussed at National Parley By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—Discussion of plans to expand activities of the Needlework Gnild of America into areas where it is not now active today occupied delegates to the national convention here. Business details and election of various executives dominated yesterday’s session. * Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr., national president, announced the appointment of Mrs. Raymond Collins, for 11 years president of the Whittier (Cal.) branch of the Guild, as a member of the national board. Serving with her will be Mrs. Harry Y. Fitzgerald, Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. W. E. Tunnicliff, West Palm Beach, Fla. The executive committee, customarily made up of women who live near national headquarters in Philadelphia. includes Mrs. John A Hoober, York, Pa.; Mrs. H. T. Moore, Logan, Pa.; Mrs. Mahlon J. Bye Primos, Pa; Mrs. W. .B, Woolley Woodbury, N. J., and Mrs. James H. Mecum, Salem, N. J. Others Are Re-Elected Other national committee members and chairmen were re-elected, except Mrs. Clement B. Webster! who resigned as chairman of the revision committee. Miss Frances M. Dickinson. Trenton, N. j., was appointed to succeed her. Mrs. Preston, a former first lady of the United States, is presiding over the convention. Mrs. Preston, widow of the late President Grover Cleveland, told assembled delegates at the Fairmont Hotel that “every woman who is not on relief should belong to the Needlework Guild.” Among prominent women who registered yesterday were Mrs Oliver S. Keely, Philadelphia, a member of the advisory board; Mrs.
' STOUT’S FACTORY COOL Children’s Barefoot SANDALS Sizes in /4pi|v\ rOK WARMER fa* (j Q / Q|j \ ” B*/2 to 11 89 c mjkii BROWN _________ E =\w(f OR SMOKED Sizes /j f J| ELK SANDALS X | / H 11 J / 2 to 2 *1 COMPOSITION “ “ ~ / If sous Sizes ff 4 Ofi a J!M INSURE _ I m Af GOOD WEAR 2V 2 tO B*l P 4 M stou£s §tores 318 "Sind Ia^‘ k| AVe ' | 352-354 W. Wash. St STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 5 .30 P. M.; SATURDAY, 0 P, M. SHOE STORES
Party Held for Bride at Home of Mrs. Dailey Mrs. George Dailey and her sister, Mrs. Allan Shiiner, entertained today at Mrs. Dailey’s home in honor of Mrs. Robert Blakeman Jr. Mrs. Blakeman, a recent bride, formerly was Miss Elizabeth Carter. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Shimer Invited their friends for a dessert bridge party. Guests included Mesdames John Shirley, John Bertermann 11, William Bertermann, Fletcher Hodges Jr., Wilbur Carter, Robert Ferriday, Misses Helen Coffey and Nancy Ballenger. ‘Gala Finale’ Party Is Set for Saturday Lambs Club members are to be called upon to provide entertainment at the “Gala Finale” party tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Oscar M. Kaelin Jr. is to be master of ceremonies, and Miss Alma Lyon and R. T. Miskimen II are on his committee. Among out-of-town guests are to be Miss Mary Simpson and Robert E. Hines, both of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Macy Tee tor, Newcastle; E. Cummings Parker, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peebles, Aurora; Mrs. Horace Burnett, Newport Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Starks, Lexington, Ky. Parties are being arranged by Messrs, and Mesdames George T. Parry, William G. Sparks, Paul Fisher, John Shanahan, C. C. Robinson; Mrs. Wilbur W. Dark, Caleb N. Lodge, Jack H. Rhoades, Miss Brownie Miskimen and Russell Langsenkamp. C. H. Otersen and Mrs. H. F. Quick, Rockaway, Long Island; Mrs. C. J. Walker and Mrs. S. Walker, Bellmore, L. I.; Mrs. D. V. Bellejeau, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Blaine Truesdell, Omaha; Mrs. James A. Dickson, St. Louis; Mrs. Stuart Cramer, Charlotte, N. C„ and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Indianapolis.
Women’s Group Urges Hoover’s Name for Dam New England Society Ends Convention at Detroit. Uy United Pres DETROIT, May 22.—The National Society of New England Women concluded their annual convention here with presentation of resolutions and | the induction of seven new officials to office. During the semi-final session a legislative report included a recommendation that the Boulder Dam be renamed Hoover Dam “in honor of the ablest and most honest man in politics.” Mrs. Edward A. Strong, San Marino, Cal., chairman of the legislative committee, in commenting on the proposal, said: “If Mr. Hoover caused the depression, he wouldn't have been able to keep it going so long after he got out of office. “We suggest that Mr. Roosevelt reread his oath of office. Allocation of relief funds under the New Deal constitutes a campaign fund for the Democratic Party. We should get back to the government of law under the Constitution our fathers gave us.” In a partial election of officers yesterday the society, founded in 1895 and comprising membership of direct descendants of New England pioneers, naming the following for induction into office: Mrs. George Howard, New York, first vice president; Miss Bird Alien, Los Angeles, third vice president; Mrs. Harold G. White, White Plains, N. Y„ secretary; Mrs. George L. Palmer, Washington, D. C., registrar; Mrs. William H. Huffstador. Buffalo, N. Y., chaplain; and Mrs. Edward A. Strong, San Marino, Cal., and Mrs. George P. Truitt, Kansas City, Mo., trustees.
Lipstick Needs Careful Touch in Application Woman often are accused of fighting their battles with a lipstick. A bit of bright color to touch up the lips, and a woman is equal to dealing with any emergency —a difficult husband, a hard-boiled jury, or the bill collector. No other single thing gives her such a feeling of confidence and poise. The lipstick is a time-honored weapon—which is all the more reason we must wield it with care. It isn’t enough simply to choose a bright shade of red and let it go at that. Be sure first of all that you get a lipstick that will not dry the mouth. Do not try to change the contours of the lips when you apply your lipstick. It tends to rob the mouth of its character. If the mouth is small, apply the lipstick more heavily on the lower lip. If it is too large, apply it more lightly on the lower lip, and the mouth will look smaller. Touch the lips lightly with cream after applying lipstick to give a moist, fresh look. Never moisten the lips to achieve this effect, as wetting tends to counteract the softening effect of the lipstick. Be sure the shade of your lipstick harmonizes with the color of your gown and with the fingernails. Even a slight divergence in tone will spoil the whole effect. Next to the eyes, the mouth is the most expressive feature of your face. It deserves the very best care you can give it. Practice smiling as religiously as you do your settingup exercises. Chewing gum as you smile is one of the oldest, and one of the best ways of getting your mouth to take an up-at-the-corners lift that won’t desert you in moments of stress. Massaging just under the cheekbones, using a round and round motion, also is excellent for the muscles that control the mouth.
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Soon to Wed
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—Photo by Liang Shen. Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. McComb. 3304 Broadway, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Alene McComb (above), to Harold M. Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Worth, 1418 N. Dear-born-st. The wedding is to take place June 14 in the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. Miss McComb is a graduate of Butler University and the Indiana University hospital training school for dietitians. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Worth is a Butler University graduate. Mrs. W. J. Hess to Return Soon From New York BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, May 22.—Mrs. Wal ter J. Hess, 3023 N, Meridian-st, Indianapolis, is at the Barbizon Plaza in New York. She has had the advantage of the Poetry Forum held there Sunday night, guests of the hotel being invited. The poets represented were Kipling. Joyce Kilmer and Rupert Brooks, interpreted in dances by the French terpsichorean novelty artiste, 'Alexandra. “I also spent a week at the Barclay,” said Mrs. Hess yesterday. “On Saturday I went to the Preakness. This week I will visit my friends in Bronxville, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tripp, formerly of Indianapolis, I have enjoyed the plays and the select restaurants. I plan to return home this coming week.” Mrs. Hess hopes to be here for the Garden Tour on Tuesday, if she is not delayed in Bronxville The tour is to be open for the Nature Student Association, which is to visit the estate of Mrs. John T. Pratt, Glen Cove. Mrs. Herbert Pratt’s summer home, Welwyn, is adjoining, and also is visited by guests for the benefit of the Long Island Wayside Home for Girls, which was one of the philanthropies of the late Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.
E VENTS SORORITIES Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. 2908 E. 18th-st. Kappa Sigma Chi. 7 tonight. Whispering Winds. Dinner. Meeting. Mrs. Grover Baker, hostess. Gamma Phi Rho. Sat. Severin roof garden. Annual spring dance Miss Marie Hunt, chairman, assisted by Misses Kathryn McHueh and Mary Jane Shoup. e DANCES St. Philip Neri Church Holy Name. Tonight. Auditorium. Committee, Ray Oyler, chairman; Frank Rogers, James Brennan, Patrick J. Moran and James Farrell. PROGRAMS All American Townsend Club. 7:30 tonight. Odd Fellows Hall, 1336 N. Delaware-st. CARD PARTIES Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 227. Tonight. Fountain Square Queen shop. All games. Capt. William E. English Auxiliary, Spanish American War Veterans. 8 Tonight. Castle Hall. Ladies Auxiliary, Indiana Firemen’s Association. 8:30 Sat. Fountain Square assembly hall. Bingo. Mrs. Herman Rhoades, chairman.
.MAY 22, 1936
Original Work ' to Be Played By Composers Members o f Musical Sorority Arrange Program. Original compositions of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority alumnae club members are to be included on the program of Kappa chapter's garden party, at which Mrs. Irwin Luessow is to be hostess Tuesday night. Composers whose works are to be presented are Ruvine Jones, Louise Swan, Grace Hutchings and Jane Burroughs. The garden is to be lighted with lanterns, and supper is to be served at 6:30. The program, arranged by Mrs. Saul Bernat, is to be: Program Is Announced Love and Life Jones Tea Time Jones Mrs. Clvde E. Titus, soprano. Composer at the piano. Forgotten Swan The Prayer Perfect Swan Miss Rubv Winders, contralto. Composer at the piano. Allegro from piano Sonata Kapp Miss Marv Kanp. The Sunshine of Thine Eyes Hutching* Mrs. Charles Fitch, soprano. Composer at the piano. Wondering Why Burroughe Wanderthirst Burrougna Mr. James Gilbert, tenor. On Wings of Holv Faith Burrough* Miss Mar.lorie Cavne. Breeden Miss Marjorie Bvrum and Miss Harriet Leake. Give Thanks and Sing Burrouchj Miss Breeden. Miss Leake. Hugh Mason and Fred Martin. Composer at the piano. Bride-to-Be Is Given Shower Miss Evelyn Carpenter and Mrs. L. Victor Brown entertained with a kitchen shower last night in honor of Miss Edith Bradford, whose marriage to Raymond E. Griffin is to take place June 6 at the home of the bride-to-be's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, 3321 W. Mich-igan-st. Appointments were in the bride's colors, rose and green, and roses were used to decorate the house. Guests with Miss Bradford included her mother and Misses Evelyn Sickels, Carrie E. Scott, Zella Spence, Bess Garten, Maryanne Baker, Cerene Ohr, Elizabeth Ohr, Mary Cain, Helen Jacobs, Katherine Hodapp, Jean Vestal and Mabel Hunt. Others were Misses Kathleen Reidy, Helen Barber, Elizabeth Carpenter, Harriet Barkalou, and Mesdames Robert Lanham, William Marschke, Raymond J. Kane, Ralph McMullen, William J. Kaeser and Cecil S. Smitha. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Carpenter’s mother, Mrs. E. L. Carpenter.