Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1936 — Page 13

“Art Students Enjoy Meeting Ex-Classmate|

Scribblers Club Group Welcomes Founder Back to City.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor HILE Miss Ruth Osborne is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Oshorne, before returning to art studies at Stephens College, she is enjoying reunions with former classmates. Miss Osborne was one of the founders of the Scribblers Club which met in her ~~ studio to paint and exchange criticism of each

Coeds to Take Part in

others att work.

While she has

7 been away study- ‘ ing painting and 7 drawing at college, : the girls have con7 tinued to meet. : Her work was so > distinctive that .7+ the college faculty chose her to Beatrice Burgan take part in the six-weeks’ sum-

mer art course, Former Orchard Pupil

She had had all her previous art instruction at Orchard School, where Patty and Margaret Jameson, Marjorie Jean Mueller, Susan Gatch, Fayette Ann Miller, Jeannette Tarkington- and Priscilla Johnson, all club members, studied with her. The other members include Jean Ehrich, Rachael Clark, Jane Axtell, Jane Spencer and Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. Miss Osborne next year is to be president of Tau Sigma Tau, honerary art sorority of Stephens.

2 ” s Patty and Margaret are going to Lake Maxinkuckee with their mother, Mrs. Donald Jameson, and brother, Fenton, next Wednesday. They are to spend the summer with Mr. Jameson's cousin, John J. Peckham, at the cottage of his late mother, Mrs. Orville Peckham. Mr. Jameson's. grandfather, Dr. Patrick Henry Jameson, and Robert MeQuat's grandfather, built the first cottages at the popular summer resort. The John Judah family now summers in the old Jameson lake home.

” » ” After the Park School commencement exercises Friday, Mrs. Francis Dunn and a group of eighth grade classmates of her son, Wesley, are to leave for a week-end house party at Maxinkuckee. G. M. Garrett, one of the school masters, is to accompany the party, to include John

Frantz, William Elder, Jack Brant,.

Sheldon Sayles, William Mooney, Jack Mertz, Arnold Sanders, Robert Noland, Charles Burr and Jerry Smith. Mrs. Dunn 1s to return, Sunday with the boys and later is to go back to the lake to spead the summer. Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley is taking Mike Keene, Harry Stout and Peter Hackleman to the lake with her son, Harvey, on Friday. Harvey is to remain at the lake for the summer with the exception of several days after joining Boy Scout campers June 15. Several Park classmates of Cornelius Alig Jr. are searching their - wardrobes for overalls to wear to Cornelius’ barn party at Questover, the estate of his grandmother, on Frank Stalnaker, Tuesday. A bewhiskered farmer on the invitation warns, “Don’t forget to.wear your

Butler - Horse Show

Miss Margaret Spencer, Waveland (left), is walking briskly across the Butler University campus with Miss Betty Long, Fort Wayne, and Miss Peggy Kiefer (right) on her way to a practice ride before the

university horse show tomorrow.

They are entered in the first annual show to be at 4 at Gregg Farm, 106th and Meridian-sts.: Fifty co-eds have entered the event, sponsored by the women’s physical education department.

Te GLAMOROUS ADVENTURE

by Jean Seivwright

BEGIN HERE TODAY Gail Everett, winner of a prize for costume design offered by a large slik manufacturing company, comes to New York to find work. She is hired—due to a stroke of luck—by Madame Lizette, proprietor of an exclusive shop. Madame proves temperamental and difficult to work for, Derek Hargreaves, young artist, is interested in Gail, and offers her friendly advice. Frequently Gail sees Dick Searles, whose sister, Rosemary, was her roommate at school. Meanwhile, in Arizona, Mark Chapman, long a wanderer, returns to find his old home in the hands of the Travers Mining Co.. Mark suspects the

deal is erooked. He does not know the whereabouts of his niece, Gail, rightful owner of the property. ex Hall, Madame Livette’s son, is representing The Travers company. ail spends the week-en at the Searles’ home. Dick asks her to marry him and again she refuses. She arrives home late Monday evening to find two messages asking her to call Derek. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER FOURTEEN OOD morning, Miss Everett,” exclaimed Miss Caroline next morning. carry on alone again today, ‘for Madame can't come down. If there’s anything I can do to help you, just let me know. Better keep right on with the models for the ‘Pre-Holiday Parade.” “All right,” Gail said as she hur-

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“I guess you'll have to| mod

| Friday afternoon..

_| the

ried to her desk. But as soon as she had things started for the day she stepped into the telephone boothand called Perek. There was no answer. She tried again at noon, and still later on her ‘way home, but no ‘gay voice came to her over the wire. She called again the next day, and the one after that, but still there was no reply. Gail could not understand it. Surely there must have been some urgent necessity that had made Derek call her twice in such a short time. A thousand worrying thoughts sped through her mind as the week drew ‘to a close. Why had he failed to keep his date with her? But throughout the week Gail had little. time “to. think of ‘her own affairs, for Madame'’s injuries had proved more serious than she had first thought and the burden .of the |, work rested on Gail. One afternoon Madame -Lizette sent for her to come to the apartment with Ariadne so that she might give her special instructions about some of the | els. t 4 # 8

AIL had gone with decided misgivings, for Ariadne had been far from helpful. The moment

Gail's back was turned. Ariadne would slip from the fitting room, and time as well as patience had to be wasted hunting for her. And while she ‘posed, Adriadne kept complaining about everything, as if the young designer hadn’t enough worries already! ‘What made Gail especially annoyed was that, when they were at- Madame'’s, Ariadne took particular pains to be most charming. Gail wondered about this as she directed Toinette with her work on Perhaps the finisher sensed what was in the girl's mind, for she said, “You mustn't mind Ariadne. You see, Madame promised her that shed give her a chance to do some designing. She never has and that’s why Ariadne is so disagreeable.” * “So that explains it! Well, I'll see if I can’t do Something about that.” But at that moment Lita entered. “Rita Cordell’s in the showroom and Miss Carolie says for you to show her some of the fashion show styles. If she wants photographs, ask her to tell you which models she can use and we’ll have the pictures made for her.” “All right, Lita. I'll be there in a minute,” Gail said, and hastily finished explaining to Toinette about some ruffles.

2 Ed as MOMENT later she went forward to meet the newspaper tashion editor. “How do you do, Miss Everett,” Rita Cordell said. “I heat Madame. Lizette’s had quite a nasty accident.” “Yes,” Gail replied, “but I think surely by next week she'll be able] to come back again. I'll have Clytie slip on some of the things we've been making for our ‘Pre-Hodilay Parade’!” “Oh, but that’s too much trouble for you. I can look at them on the hangers.” “You'll get a much better idea of lines if you see them on aj model,” Gail said as she summoned Clytie. For the next half hour the fashion editor studied the new gowns. Then she said, “I must congra you, Miss Everett. Your things are lovely. I'd like to use that green sport ensemble and the little tea dance frock

your door till: my knuckles are skinned!” “I've been working late. Madame’s still away. If she gets back next: ‘week, let's make a night of it Monday.” “Why not tonight?” Natalie. ; “Sorry, I can’t make it. I'm going to the library to look up some special period costumes.” “Well, don't work too hard!” Natalie was annoyed. She had counted on having Gail's company whenever she wished it, for she knew the other girl had few friends in the city. As she walked rather disconsolately toward the elevator she heard a bellboy shouting, “Call for Miss Everett . . . call for Miss Gail Everett.” Quickly she hurried toward him.

questioned

“Miss "Everett's just stepped out-|

doors. her.” A moment later she saw Galil enter the foyer with the bellhop. Natalie stepped into the elevator. Even if she did want to know who was calling Gail, she couldn't very well’ question her now.

8 x 8 AIL entered ‘the booth and said over the telephone, “Do you wish' to speak to Gail Everett?” “You bet I do,” came the vibrant voice of Derek Hargreaves. “But first I want to apologize for not taking you to the Ferrara Gallery.

I was called out of town unexpectedly, and didn’t have a moment to write you. .I hope you’ll forgive me.” “Oh, that’s all right!” Gail’s heart was beating happily as she answered. “I tried to get you the next day. I was out with.one of the girls that evening and we didn’t get home until after midnight. I thought that was too late then to phone.” “Never "worry about that. I'm quite accustomed to late calls! But now that I've found you I want to know if you'll come with me ‘to a reception at Mrs. Morton's. I'll drop around for you a little before 4 Sunday afternoon if that’s O. K. with you?” “That will be lovely. Thanks ever

so much.” Everything going all

If you rush you .may gaich

“Fine! right?”

“I guess so. I'll tell you all about

things ‘Sunday.” With a word of good-by Gail hung up the receiver. When she-reached the library her thoughts were in a whirl. Derek wanted her to meet the famous Mrs. Morton: They were going to her gorgeous ‘duplex apartment on Park avenue. tume design and made a few sketches, but she could not concentrate on her work. : x x = HE sound of chairs being pushed back, the quick, silent tread of attendants as they went from table to table collecting books and putting them once more in their places—usually a disappointment—was a relief to Gail.” She hadn’t got: exactly what she'd wanted, but Jernaps she'd manage to make out. As abe walked liek to. the clubhouse, she felt as though she was walking on air. She scarcely saw the brightly lighted streets with their crowds of men and women— many in evening .dress—as they stepped from luxurious cars; humbler family parties watching the

151s

She got the books on ocos- |’

Difficult Age. for Girl,

Jane ‘Reminds | | Not Child, Not Woman;|

Writer Told to Seek More Dignity. .

Jane Jordan is glad to help you with

| your problems. Write today, then read

her; suggestions in this column,

Dear Jane Jordan—i started hav-

: | ing dates when I was'a freshman in

high schosl, but only’ when my sister and I had double dates. Now I am a junior of 15 and my sister is 17. ‘I go steady with a boy of 20, but only because my mother makes me. She says she doesn’t approve of going steady, but when I try to go out with other boys she finds fault with them and says I am wild and want to go, out, with wild Joung: men. 1 want to be with friends "ey own, age, but I never have a minute's peace. ‘I dislike the boy I gn with very much and he knows jt but he keeps coming back. He “works for my father and he feeds him a line. He hangs around mother and father. They always talk about me and plot to get me to go out with him. Every one ‘in the family tries to make lifé as miserable as possible for me.because they like him. If I go any place mother says [ go to

| show off. If I try to be sociable and

talk to my sister's boy friend she says I am trying to make him. Life Soest mean anything to me as it

> Eve is just grand for my sister and her friend because they always sit around and make eyes at each other. Should 1 go with this boy I dislike so much just to please them? Do they want me fo go with him because they dislike me? 1 went with another boy. who is 16, but the family disliked him because he works in a cemetery. I glory in his ambition to work. What shall I do? DISLIKED; IT SEEMS.

Ld Hn #

Answer—What your. parents do not realize is that it is a difficult job to be a girl of 15. You're at one of those in-between ages where . you are neither child nor woman. You have all the instincts of a 'woman, with her desire to attract. the opposite sex without the poise to accomplish it in an inconspicuous manner; with the wish to make your own decisions and be recognized as. a separate person but without the judgment which inspires the trust of your elders. Instead of co-operating with you in this difficult task your family’ has wounded your feelings by being super-critical of your behavior. It is not uncommon for a girl to think she is disliked by her family, but it is uncommon to find that she is right about it. Your family may dislike your behavior but you may rest assured that they believe everything they say and do is for your good. They are not against you but for you. It is only their failure to understand your problem that causes trouble. .. At the risk of hurting your feelings, which 1 do not wish to do, may I point out that your viewpoint is colored by jealousy of Your ‘older sister? All your life she has been just one jump ahead because of her age and you've -tried too hard to keep up with her. Her privileges as an older girl have made you feel inferior and unwilling to remain a child -under your parent’s guidance. You kick and nobody knows why you kick, least of all yourself. In my opinion you should not be forced to go with a boy whom you do not like. You are not apt to like any boy whom your family picks for you no matter what his virtues may be. But if you want the privilege of choosing your own friends you must acquire more dignity-and snap out of your childish revolt against authority. You can’t be 17 no matter how hard you try, but you can be a more dignified and convincing 15. Try it.

cessories to make it a striking ensemble!

a . 8 ; OME in,” cajed Gail, glancing up from the Sunday news-

paper she had been reading, as|.

she heard a knock at the door of her room. “Oh, it’s you Natalie! I didn’t see you at breakfast, so I thought perhaps you were weekending with some of your rela-

“tives. It’s such a lovely day!”

“Nothing - like that. I've been loafing. Just got up . . . haven't even looked at the papers, Anything in them?”

“Nothing special. I was reading Rita Cordell’s pages. . Her articles are splendid!” “Has she written you up yet?” “Oh, no! I don’t suppose she'll ever do that—unless I have my own place. Heaven knows when that will be, for it takes an awful lot to live even as simply as we do here.” “You're telling me? I've often thought it would be cheaper to

have an apartment, but that means | ;

furnishing it or living with things you’be sure to hate—or else having some one to share eXpenses. How'd you like to do that?” “Mightn’t be a bad move.” “Of, course we'd have some house-

is to lead devotions.

& ic Eleanor Sweeny is on the committee for the annual dinner dance to be given by Alpha and Beta Chapters, Gamma’ Phi Alpha Sorority, Saturday night at the

~ Indianapolis’ Athletic Club. Other

committee members are Misses Mary Cunningham, Margaret Menefee, ‘Catherine Duffy, Helen Haehl, Rosemary Rice, Helen Turner, Eleanor Karibo and Colleen Cook.

Arrange Program . of Church Group Gathering Friday

Mrs. R. R. Mitchell is to be guest speaker at the meeting of the First Evangelical Church Women’s Fed-

eration from 11 to 3 tomorrow at

Mrs. Fred Weiss’ home, 63 N. Sher-man-dr. Mrs. Homer D. Trotter, accompanied by Mrs. Harriett Burtch, is to sing, and Mrs. Raymond Gardner Missionary current events are to be presented by Mrs. Dewey Gommell, and memorial services are to be conducted by Mrs. Edward F. Kramer.

Assistant hostesses are to be Mes-

| dames Laura Magenheimer, Frank

Norkus, Augusta Hoke and Elmer Emigholz. Mrs. Harry W. Krause is to preside.

Lcedy-Brakensiek Nuptials Tonight

Miss Iva Mae Leedy, daughter of Mrs. Harry Hite, and Frank Braken-

siek, are to exchange marriage vows

at 8 tonight in a ceremony in the East Tenth Methodist’ Church, Dr. J. E. Green is to officiate. Bridal. music is to be played by David Mefus, organist, and Jeannette Uhl, soloist. The church altar is to be decorated with palms and lighted with candles. The bride is to wear a white lace gown, long tulle veil and is to carry a bouquet of white. roses and babybreath. Miss Kathryn Dieck, bridesmaid, is to wear yellow lace and

carry yellow roses. Mrs. Ralph Earl, |

the bride’s cousin, is to attend in a green lace gown and is to carry yellow roses. Fay Ellen Hite, the bride’s sister, and Lois Dale Horning are to be flower girls, and are to wear pink and blue organdy frocks. They are

to scatter rose petals from baskets.

Edward Shirley is to be best man and Jack Edwards, Robert Hartsock and Harry Brakensiek are to be ushers. A Feception is to be held at Mrs. Hite’s home. The couple is to be at home at 3508 E. 10th-st.

“Recently Wed

—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon, 2 ' Mrs. George R. Klein Ji. (above) before her m was Miss Alberta May Pf daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pfeiffer.

By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Wednesday. —New York State rialnly did well in its delegation to the Rural Women of the

World's conference. I invited this delegation to come over

today at 12:30 to see the White House, and when I came down to the East Room it was half-filled with women. Mrs. Morgenthau and Mrs. Wallace were there Lo help

‘me.

1 gave a little lecture before we started on all the things we were going to see, because I felt it was impossible to get so

many women into any of the smaller rooms at once. After seeing the house I: bade them good-by, finding amongst them many old friends

and feeling very happy to have had a chance to welcome our own

state delegation individually.

Afterward we had lunch on the porch at which we were joined by Lady Reading, Mrs. Greenway, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Morgenthau. Mrs. Bridgen and Mrs. Young stayed for luncheon also, Which pleased me, for they are both working. so hard over this conference that I feel whenever 1 can get them to rest for a few minutes it is quite a victory. Directiy after luncheon I went to receive 36 women from Alabama,

who are here for the conference and are making a good-will tour of the Bast. They have worked out a plan for their county which they

feel, in co-operation with Federal farm rehabilitation, will perhaps prove a possible and practical solution for many Southern counties, They made a careful survey of housing conditions and have dise covered these conditions are deplorable—many, many homes with no sanitation and in very poor condition. Of course, this could be duplicated in county after county in Be South and in quite a few other

parts of the country.

After that I had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Maxwell Hyslop Maxwell, one of the officials of the Cunard Line who came: over on the Queen Mary. He is a cousin of mine so he came down for the day. Then I went to listen to 40 of our New York City tenement dwellers make & plea for the aid of the Federal government in slum clearance. Such tales as they told. Many of the women cried as they heard a man describe how his family was lost in a tenement fire while he was at the high school with the one child now left to him, . Then I talked on camps for women and problems of young peopit, Finally 1 visited a friend in a hospital, had a number of people for tes and a few guests for dinner. A busy day anda hot one, also. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, ine.)

Men of Hillcrest Country Club

Arrange Gold Rush for June 27

Women members are to be excluded from Hillcrest Country Club June 27, when the men are to have their annual “gold rush.” Golf is'to be scheduled for the morning, with & Dutch lunch at noon, and “raspberry” golf in the afternoon.

" Steak dinner is to be served at night, and men are to bring masculine guests.’ Summer card parties have been arranged for the screened-in Porch, from which guests are able to see swimmers in the new pool. Juniors are to be entertained at the annual dance for young people

Mothers’ Club Officers Named

Robert Langston is the

Mrs.

newly elected president of the Del-

ta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler University. The election was held recently at a picnic meeting at the home of Mrs. Emsley Johnson, 3437 Washington-blvd. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Fred Kershner, vice president; Mrs. E. G. Prosch, treasurer; Mrs. E. W. Springer, recording secretary; Mrs, Clyde Cox, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Hutcheson and Mrs. Harvey Yockey, re-

.tiring president, are directors.

Corinne Gingery Engaged to Wed

. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Gingery have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Corinne Gingery, to Raymond E. Mackall, Negley, O. The wedding is to take place June 11 at the Gingery home. Miss Gingery was graduated from Mount. Union College, Alliance, O. Mr, Mackall, son of Mrs, Mildred Mackall, Negley, attended the same college. Miss Ruth Gingery is to be her sister's bridesmaid and Don Leukhardt is to be best man.

PARTY FOR MUSIC FACULTY ARRANGED

Seventy persons are expected to

attend the annual party sponsored i

by the Arthur Jordan Foundation board of trustees for members of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty tomorrow night. The party is to be given at the home of Begpard Batty, in Haverstick Park. Miss Ada Bicking, conservatory director, and Volney Hampton, dramatics department head, are in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Gloria Geddes is at the Barbizon Plaza in New York City. Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Brendenwood, is at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mrs. Eldon ‘Butler and daughter Patty Jean, Temple, Tex., are visitIng Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘James 8S. Jones.

June 19, with dancing from § to

11:30.

Women members had their auction luncheon bridge party today, with Mrs. J. E. Miller as hostess, assist~ ed by Mrs, Frank T. Lewis ahd Mrs, O. R. Gurney. Contract is to be played Wednesday, with Mrs. Frank E. Davis and Mrs. Howard F. Burns in charge. Women’s golf scheduled. for this month includes a selective hole tournament Tuesday; medal play, with a prize for the fewest number

of putts June 16, and medal play -

for members not participating in

the city championship tournament”

June 23. Match play is to be June 30.

On the club’s social calendar, an

informal. bridge party is to be held Saturday, with an informal dance June 13. An informal bridge party is to be held June 20, and a dinner dance July 4. Roy Smith, club pro, is to begin his junior classes for members’

children at 9:30 June 16. The chil== _ dren are to be divided into two -

classes, according to ages. Dorothy Hilligoss Is to Give Party

"Miss Dorothy Hilligoss is to ene tertain at 8 tonight at her home, 408 E. 51st-st, with a kitchen shower

honoring Miss Lillian Steinmetz, -

who is to be married to Elwood A. Tarr June 12 in Christ Church. Appointments and decorations are to be in pastel shades. "Guests with Miss Steinmetz are to include . Misses: Maxine Quinn, Betty Augustus, Gertrude Lewis, Edna Steinmetz and { mes David Augustus, Hervey Harper, Hobert Burgan, Edwin Steinmefs, red Tarr, Katherine Haig, David Morton, Thomas Horan and Robert Crawford.

WaaT's the grand champion of all breakfasts? A bow! of cool, erisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — plenty of milk or cream — and red, sun-ri , luscious strawe. berries! joy this treat often. And ‘be sure the €orn Flakes are Kellogg’ 5 the . always the best.

Nothing takes the lice ol of

Rida

FELTMAN

CURME |

oq tory have we offered such a wide variety. of - wd