Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1936 — Page 11

MAY 26, M 36

Summer Scene at Indianapolis Athletic Club Coverings, Fountain, Ferneries Provide Cool Atmosphere. BY BEATRICE BURGAN foflely Editor 'pHE Indianapolis Athletic Club has taken on a summery appearance. Its lantern room has had its heavy winter draperies and dark upholstered chairs removed in favor of sheer yellow curtains and crisp looking yellow slip covers over apple preen chairs. Water trinkling in a fountain on the orchestra dais splashes a refreshing tune. Ferns and blooming plants grow about the pool, surrounded by a stone walk and grass. Grill work around the walls has been stored away, and vines and ivy trails from baskets hanging on the wall from wrought iron baskets. Out-of -town race guests lodging at the rlub have prospects of entertaining evenings. The annual •Speedway Ball is to be on Friday night. Barney Rapp and his New Englanders are to play for dancing from 11 to 2 in the ballroom. Before Mr. Rapp takes the stand, Bill Schumacher's band is to provide music for dancing. After the race, the annual victory dinner dance is offered for amusement. Dinner is to be served from 6:30 to 10 and dancing from 7 to 1. For those staying over until Monday there is to be the annual drivers’ victory dinner when members and guests will have an opportunity to meet the race participants. Most race spectators carry along their own lunch baskets. Those who have parking lots and boxes take thermos jugs of cool drinks and appetizing lunches, .satisfying but dainty. The club is arranging to park such lunch boxes for members and guests. a a a While Mr. and Mrs. George Jo Mess visited at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va„ on their vacation last summer, Mr. Mess set up his easel and painted the picturesque Greenbrier Hotel. The old White Art Colony at the resort, Is sponsoring a national art contest for the best original and glamorous painting in oils or water colors of the hotel, and Mr. Mess is one of the artists invited to enter. The entries are to go on display at the Old White Art Gallery Monday. a a a Possibilities of ties in the junior and senior classes of the children's riding tournaments at. R. H. Brown's Stables have aroused unusual interest in the Anal competition tomorrow night. Only one point, separates Dorothy Metzger. Letitia Sinclair and Margaret Caldwell in the senior group. Ab Metzger and Marlou Hyatt also are separated by one point in the junior division. Eva Taggart, is assured of first place in the intermediate classification. Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Don Bose and Mrs. John Cavosie are to judge the entrants. After the prize awarding the children are to be entertained at a party.

Today’s Patterns ifiTT* I xrjt VWec" H xMh ■-8 U Z\~): jJ \ | 8737 © j

THE flare to the skirt, the tricky closing, perky puff sleeves and contrasting collar mark design No. 8737 as something unusually desirable for the young lady of the house. Pattern includes panties Make of printed percale, figured batiste or dotted swiss. Available in sizes 4 to 10 years, size 6 requiring 2' s yards of 35-inch material for ctress, T | yard for panties and ’■> yard contrasting. Little sister will look equally cute in design No. 8612, also a pantie frock. It follows the lines of mother's dresses with collar very narrow front and back, flaring out at the sides. Make of gingham, percale, dotted swiss or batiste. Patterns are sized 1 to 5 years, size 2 requiring 2\ yards of 35-inch material. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. 1 HE SPRING AND SUMMER PAITERN BOOK, with a complete selection o' late dress designs, nor. is ready? It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in Just an additional 10 cents with the coupon

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National Social Work Meeting Opens in East Times Special ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 26. —Representatives of several Indianapolis social organizations are attending the National Conference of Social Work here. Mrs. Perry Lesh, retiring Junior League president, and Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, next year's League chairman for training of provisional members, are among delegates. Others are Mrs. Blythe Francis, Family Welfare Society general secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, Mrs. R. J. Covert. Miss Ella B. Connor, Miss Helen M. Crockett, Miss Nadia. Deem, Edward Edwards and Wayne Coy. PARTY ARRANGED BY MOTHERS’ CLUB The Mothers’ Club of the Butler University Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority is to entertain with a, covered dish luncheon tomorrow’ at the chapter house, 428 W. 46th-st. Sorority to Install Newly elected officers of Chi Tau Alpha Sorority are to be installed at the annual dance and dinner June 6 at the Lincoln. They are Miss Lilly Deranian, president; Miss Judy Spitzer, vice president; Mrs. Marguerite Murphy, secretary, and Miss Roxie Deranian, treasurer.

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1. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dunne are living in Columbus, 0., following their recent marriage here at the home of Mrs. Dunne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Willcutts. Mrs. Dunne formerly was Miss Hope Willcutts. 2. Mrs. Marcus S. Cohen was j married to. Mr. Cohen in a cere- | mony read by her father, Rabbi Morris M. Feurrlicht, this month at Rabbi and Mrs. Feuerlicht’s home. Mrs. Cohen formerly was Miss i Katherine M. Feuerlicht. 3. Mrs. Glen Ward Lee is at home here with Dr. Lee following their wedding trip. Mrs. Lee was Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner. before the marriage here this month. Economics Club to Hold Meeting o Mrs. Richard M. Millard is to speak on ‘lntimate Glimpses of English Home Life” tomorrow at the spring guest meeting of the Home Economics Club at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 E. Fall Creekblvd. A musical program is to be given by the Dauner Trio, which includes Mrs. Frederic Dauner, pianist, and her two daughters, Miss Louise Dauner, violinist, and Miss Helen Dauner, cellist. Mrs. Haight is to be assisted" by Mesdames John Barnhill Jr., Walter Metzler, L. H. Earl, and Miss Charlotte Wainwright. Social committee members also are to assist. Mrs. W. J. Marks is honorary club president, and Mrs. W. B. Denison is president. Garden flowers are to be used in decorating the house, and tea table appointments are to be in the club colors, green and white. WEDNESDAY CLUB TO FETE GUESTS Mrs. Harold Trotter. 267 Berkleyrd. is to be hostess for the guest day program of the Wednesday Afternoon Club tomorrow. Mrs. Schwab is to review’ ‘Old Maid,” Pulitzer prire play. Mrs. Kathryn Bennett is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Pattison, and Miss Billie Bailey, violinist, is to be accompanied by Miss Roberta Wilson.

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St. Mary Society to Close Season St. Mary-of-the-Woods Club members are to meet for dinner at Meridian Manor Wednesday before holding their final business meeting of the season. Miller Hamilton is to entertain with a talk, illustrated with motion pictures. Committee chairmen are to make reports, and the committee for the card party held Saturday is to submit a financial report. Mrs. M. J. de Vietien is to preside.

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Pageant Feature of Travel Club’s Dinner This Year International Travel Study Club, Inc., members are to see a patriotic pageant, “The Melting Pot.” tonight at their annual dinner at the Claypool. It is to be presented by Jules Zinter Jr., Misses Nellie Gwin, Joan Ferguson. Dorothy Wirth. and Mesdames C. W. Timmerman, Glenn Cruzon, H. G. Mason. J. C. Anthony, Morris G. Young, Joseph Sahakian, Chester Caster and A. M. Feist. A vacant chair is to be placed at the speakers’ table in honor of Mrs. S. R. Artman, club founder, w T ho died recently. The dinner, which was to have been held May 7, w'as postponed because of Mrs. Artman’s death. Honor guests are to include Mrs. H. P. Willw'erth, new president; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. C. J. Finch, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, Indianapolis Council of Women president, and Mrs. E. May Hahn, May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women president. Spring flowers and ivory candles are to decorate the tables. Music is to be by Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, and'an orchestra. Mrs. Robert Caplinger, club president, is to preside. FIGHT ON WEEDS NEEDED FOR LAWN To make a good lawn you must fight the weeds continually. Dig out dandelions, burdock, purslane, plant by plant. Or squirt kerosene from a small oil can on the individual plants. Ammonium sulphate retards weed growth and promotes grass growth. Spray with this, half a pound in a gallon of water, tw-o or three times a year, applying a gallon to each hundred square feet. Top dressings help in the xveed fight by making grass plants stronger so that they crowd out the w’eeds, especially if the latter have been thoroughly dug out so that there are only a few individual weed plants to contend with. Extra watering helps greatly, especially in July and August, when witch or crab grass makes its greatest and quickest growth. Soak your lawn liberally; one good soaking is worth a dozen light sprinklings. —From House Beautiful.

Marriage Ban for Employed Brings Attack Voters League Study Declares Attitude Fascist. America’s attitude toward women and employment, which the National League of Women Voters considers “characteristic of that philosophy ot government which we know as P’ascism” is dangerous enough to present a real problem to women, the league believes. Under direction of Mrs. Edith Valet Cook New Haven, Conn.. Yale law school graduate, the league has prepared a special study, which is *o be brought before Indiana leagues by Mrs. Paul Ford, Kokomo. Mrs. Ford is the new government and legal status of women committee chairman of the Indiana league, appointed at the recent state convention at Culver. Ind. The report warns that employed married women are facing a serious crisis, threatening the social and economic position of the women themselves, the integrity of government service, and the preservation of efficient conduct of private business. Efficiency Is Threatened “We, in this country, are not immune, in spite of our democratic non-Fascist institutions,” the analysis says. “In many cities throughout the country, school boards have adopted a definite policy against the employment of married women teachers, and a similar attitude has been taken by state and municipal officials in some sections toward the employment of married women in any government positions.” “Such a policy not only is a grave injustice to the women concerned, but a serious threat to the efficiency of the government service, because in the conduct of that huge enterprise the widest possible latitude of choice is needed to find the best qualified persons. To eliminate a large group of the population. such as married women, from the field of choice is a serious blow to sound personnel methods. Following reviews of the hardships invoked by the present discriminatory section of the Economy Act, the analysis states. “Society is concerned because the Federal government gives an example to the states of a type of discrimination which serves to break down the whole merit system principle.” Blow to Marriage Opposition to married women in employment is a step in the direction of depriving all women of their hard-won social and economic progress, the league believes. By such discrimination, its analysis claims, the Federal government not only is taking away from many of its citizens their right to work, but “is actually helping to break down the institution of marriage.” Mrs Cook’s study points out that married women, work for the same reasons that married men do. “The fact that about one-third of

E VEN'fS SORORITIES Alpha Pi Sigma. Thurs. Hi Ilf-rest, Country Club. Annual bid dance. Gamma Beta Chi. Wed. Mrs. Gene Fitzgerald, 2646 Napoleon-st hostess. LODGES Past Chiefs Association, Myrtle Temple 7. Thurs. Mrs. Mattie Jenkins, 1536 Olive-st, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Arrius Court 5. Ben Hur Life, Association. 8 tonight. Castle Hall. Annual memorial services. Junior members, program. Music and talks. CARD PARTIES Indianapolis Saengerbund. 1 Wed. 4914 S. Delawarc-st. Business meeting and card party. Capital Club. 8:15 tonight and Sun. Plumbers hall, Alabama and Washington-sts. Bingo. CHURCH GROUPS St. George's Episcopal Church. 8 tonight. Parish hall. Miss Leona Milburn, chairman. Ice cream social, country store and fish pond.

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Program Aid

. .: m .-\ ;■> Wk Bn Mrs. Harold F. Irby (above' is assisting in arranging the travel program to be sponsored by the nursing service bureau. Central District. Indiana State Nurses’ Association tomorrow. The program is open to visitors.

Latrcian Ends Its Activities Until Next Fall Alpha Kappa Latreiaji concluded its activities until next fall at the president's day luncheon today at Hollyhock Hill. The club is to continue its contributions to the Flower Mission in its program next year. New officers were honor guests today. Miss Mary Alice Pierson, re-elected president, was entertained with Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Vincent T. Adams, recording secretary; Mrs. John Rush, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, treasurer; Mrs. L. M. Green, parliamentarian; Mrs. Frank J. Miller, historian; Mrs. Charles Wilcox, publicity chairman, and Miss Evelyn Poston, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs. The social committee • including Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Walton Wheeler and Mrs. John Dalton arranged the party. STUNTS PRESENTED ON CLUB PROGRAM Members of Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter. International Travel-Study Club, presented stunts at a recent entertainment given at the home of Mrs. H. G. Hennessey, Kokomo. Guests were Mesdames Joseph Sahakian, Huber Martin, J. F. Reed, and Misses Bertie Storey, Eric Alexander. Erie Crook. Georgetta Dowd, Georgia Class, Vivien Jordan. Myrtle Morgan, Grace Swicher and Iva Sprague. all gainfully employed women are married means that these women are doing satisfactory work,” the report says. “Any attempt to oust them from their occupations would work a hardship not only on many families and individuals, and result in useless economic waste, but would dislocate completely the business and industrial world.”

PAGE 11

Women’s Clubs to Hear Talks on Car Safety Lectures Before Irvington Group to Be First of Series. Indiana Traffic Safety Forum speakers are to begin anew program, in which they are to address women's clubs, at the meeting of the Irvington Union of Clubs at 2 tomorrow in St. Mattnews Parish Hous®. Three members are io discuss “Saneness in Safety” before the group, which is to be the last meeting of the year. Speakers are to be Sergt. Edward F. Moore, police accident prevention bureau: Stephen D. Crain. National Youth Administration’s traffic violation survey office, and Martin M. Clinton, forum chairman. Beginning next month, the safety forum is to provide speakers at other women’s organizations, in addition each to the weekly broadcast at, 1 Thursday. The group which is to speak tomorrow before the Irvington group also plans to appeal to civic organizations for support in the drive against reckless driving. Tast Residents to Be Honored Mr. Crain, who is a delegate to the Midwest safety conference in Chicago this month, is to review methods other safety groups in the United States have employed in safety promotion. Past presidents of the Irvington Union of Clubs are to be special guests at the meeting. They are Mesdames Elijah Jordan. Joseph Ostrander. Charles A. Harris and Walter Ward. Each is to give a short talk. Two former presidents, Mrs. James Butler, now’ deceased, and Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, who lives in Milwaukee, are to be honored at the meeting, which is to close the tenth year of the Union's activity. Music Program Arranged Mrs. James Loomis has arranged a musical program, which is to include music by the Shortridge choir, under direction of Mrs. Laura Moag, and an instrumental trio, members of which are Misses Helene Kramer, pianist; Frances Loomis, violinist and Mary Catherine Stair, harpist. Hostess groups are to be the Friendship Circle and the Friday Social Club, under direction of Mrs. P. T. MacDonald and Mrs. Grant Lewis They are to be assisted by Mesdames Louis W. Bruck. Fred Stilz, E. J. Hirschman, James Bray. J. Willard Bolte and Walter Ward, executive board members. Sigma Phi Rush Parties Are Set A series of rush parties were arranged for Alpha chapter. Sigma Phi, at the Young Woman’s Christian Association last night. The first is to be a cabaret party Thursday at the home of Mrs. Amos Sawyer. 103 N. Sheridan-av. The second is to be a progressive dinner. The first course is to be served at Mrs. Saw’yer’s home; the second at the home of Miss Lois Broecker, 246 S. Emerson-av; the third at the home of Mrs. Robert Elrod, 3641 Kenwood-av. The final course is to be served at the home of Miss Dorothy Minta, 3025 Guil-ford-av. A rase tea is to be given June 7 at 1938 Central-av. Committee members arranging the tea are Mrs. B. F Darnell, Mrs. Sawyer. Miss Broecker and Miss Merle Geney.

mpi! llth ANNIVERSARY ALL MERCHANDISE • • j GREATLY REDUCED!