Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1936 — Page 7

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Smith Alumnae |B

Are to Attend ~ College Class

Three Local Graduates to Hear Lectures on Economics.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN cond _Bociety Editor 188 KATHARINE M. BROWN, Sais Jounin Dissette and Mrs. Pred . Ayres are going back to classes,

They have had their sheepskins from Smith College for several years. But instead of returning to the campus merely to take part in reunions and commencement exercises, they are to enroll in the e college. Lectures on the present economic _ conditions, given by the college professors for several days following commencement, are to be their curricullum. Miss Elizabeth Bowersind, Fort Wayne, is to join Miss Brown and Miss Dissette, who are to leave here June 13. Mrs. James F. Carroll, Mrs. Theodore B, Griffith and Mrs. Ayres are to be among the college alumnae participating in the year-end program. = n t 4 Mrs. Gear Williams, recently of Chicago, is vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mellett for several weeks. Her plans for the remainder of the summer are indefinite. Mr. Mellett, author of “Ink” and other books, has the walls of his studio decorated with numerous cartoons, drawn by Mr. Williams during his career as an artist. Mrs. Willi has been traveling extensively since her husband’s death. The Williams visited frequently in Brown County and many local landowners prize the pictorial map which Mr. Williams designed, allocating in a humorous manner the landmarks of the vacation spot. Col. and Mrs. William Guy Wall are vactioning at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. this week-end. Later they are to go to their country home, Waldean, near Boyds, Md.

Marjorie Meyer, ‘Charles Johnson Vows Exchanged

Miss Marjorie Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer, and Charles Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, exchanged marriage vows this morning at St. Joseph's Church, before Msgr. Fran-

cis B. Dowd. The altar + was decorated with palms and ferns. Miss Helen Haehl was organist, and Vincent Fox soloist.

The bride wore a gown of white |

lace, fashioned on princess lines, with a short train and a Queen Anne collar/ She wore the tulle veil which had been worn by her mother, and carried a corsage of gardenias and lilies. Attendant in Pink

Mrs. James Cecil, matron of honor, was dressed in pink chiffon, with a pink flower tiara, and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Eleanor Poirier, cousin of the bride, and Miss Helen Huckleberry, bridesmaids, wore blue mousseline de soie and blue flower tiaras. They carried pink roses and blue delphiniums. James Cecil was best man and Robert and Edward Johnson, the bridegroom's brothers, were ushers.

Attend Bridal Breakfast

Mrs. Meyer, the bride’s mother, wore a printed ehiffon dress, with a’ corsage of roses and sweetpéas. Mrs. Johnson, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a navy blue shger, with a corsage of roses and sweetpeas. Members of the immediaie families and the bridal party were entertained at a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, following which the couple left for a trip West. The bride traveled in a navy blue ensemble with British tan accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are to be at home in Indianapolis after Aug. 1.

Shower Is Held for Mary Frey

Dolls dressed in raincoats and overshoes and holding umbrellas centered the serving tables at the luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower which Mrs. Charles Nourse

and Miss Emma Doeppers gave t0-| 1, 5 ceremony at McKee Chapel,

day in honor of Miss Mary E. Frey, bride-to-be. Miss Frey's to Russell V. Barton is to take place June 13. The bridal table was arranged ih a large umbrella in the bridal colors, pink, aquamarine and turquoise blue, and gifts were tied to ¥Q Cclhiophane strips attached to Whe|

. Guests included Mesdames Walter |

Kennedy, _ Chaffee, Ruth Fiscus, Mildred Black

. Morris.

RUTH E. PIERSON “ RECITAL MONDAY

and

YRES PHOTO.REFLE

Tea, Sightseeing, Dinner

Events on Schedule for Visitors.

Entertainment for wives of visit-

local Women's Auxiliary.

; On Monday » tenis 16 be given

1d . Cooper. pp Wives of local Grotto to be in the. receiving line ‘include Mesdames

B. Forrest, Eli E. Thomp-

| son, Lee R. Reed, H. Verve Wilson,

| |G G. Walsh, Roy Volstead,

: ‘Beauchamp, Stewart Houston and

| Miss Lillian Ehland. Mrs. Wilbur |.

EVENTS

Beta Sigma Phi. Mon. Miss Madeline ‘Rruthton, 4750 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. H. O. Folger, program. Delta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi. 8 Mon. Mrs. Forest Hindsley, 908 E. 53rd-st, hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. 8 Mon, Miss Mary Lucille Carter,

1241 N. Oakland-av, hostess. .

Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. 3 Sun.

hostess. Pledge services, tea.

Mrs. Ralph Worley,

. Bela. 6 Mon. Mrs. C, M. Sheridan, 2227 E. Riverside-dr. Buffet °

Sigma, Rho.

hostess. Initiation services for Miss Marie Dyar

Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis. Misses Ruth Warriner, Evelyn Schneider and Janetta

dance. Von Staden, committee.

Sat. Riviera Club.

CARD PARTIES

Altar Society, St. Roch’s Church. Sun. afternoon and night. 3600 S. Meridian-st. Supper 5 to 7. Mrs. Helen Costello, chairman. Mineola Council, D. of P. 8 tonight.

Gladstone-st, hostess. Mrs. Rosabelle Shuler, chairman. ; Indianapolis White Shrine 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem. Thurs.

Castle Hall. Liederkranz Ladies Society. Mrs. Paul Kulke, hostess.

: MOTHERS’ Mothers’ Club, Boy Scout Troop 72. Lawrence V. Sheridan, chairman. LODGES

Major Robert Anderson Post, Women's Relief Business meet- |

Picnic. Mrs. sons baseball game.

Past Presidents.

Corps 44. 12 Mon. 512 N. Illinois-st. Luncheon. Mesdames Lizzie Helm, Mary Callahan, Edna Hodson, Mable .

ing.

Bingo. Mrs. Eva Morgan, chairman. . 8:15 Sun.

GROUPS 2 Sun.

Teague, Claudia Erther and Anna Starr, committee.

Mrs. Maude Moscoe, 39 N

1421 E, Washingtoni-st.

Wed. Miss Marjorie Beverley, 4801 E. New York-st, ‘Dinner

Scout ‘reservation. Fathers and

Foster and Mrs. Oliver Wald are to

pour. : City Tour On Program

A tseeing tour of the city sigh Tuesdayd The first

has

| stop is to be at the Grotto home|

where Mrs. Charles Forrest, assisted by Mesdames Blanche Beauchamp, ‘Less McLean, Harold Lanham and

h ‘Daisy Edson are to greet vigttors.

‘Luncheon is to be served in Wm. .- auditorium. Mrs. Mart, chairman, embers, are tour hostand Ther committee are arranging cheon.

and’ Mrs.

1 the lun

A dinner in honor of wives of lo-

| cal and visiting prophets is to be

1. Miss. Martha Elizabeth’ dass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Adams, has announced June 20 as the date for her marriage to James Patrick Lydon. ‘The ceremony is to be read in the SS. Peter and Paul

“Cathedral rectory.

2. Mrs. George E. Tomlinson was Miss Harriet J. Rudland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rudland, Jacksonville, Fla., before her mar-

riage May 31 at Rivervale. Blue Bluffs.

Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson are at home at

3. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond’ F. Murray are at home at 6101 Haver-ford-av. Before their marriage recently, Mrs. Murray was Miss Virginia Siefker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arno G. Siefker.

4. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hassler have announced the engagement: of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Claire Hassler, to Francis J. Bechert, Son of Mrs. Mary E. Oliver. The wedding is to take place June 14 at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church.

Synthetic Spurs to Coax Child Are Given Approvals

BY OLIVE ROBERTS. BARTON Is there such a thing as “pure” ambition. in children? Do they pitch in and work for a goal just because we, say, “Some day you will .be glad you practiced so hard or studied so faithfully”? Actually it is almost impossible to hold out abstracts to children

as bait. We can not expect them to see eye-to-eye with us because

not view. the rainbow land beyond the hills of hard work. We know, but: they don’t, that

Miss EdnaMann, Dr. M.R. Shafer ate + Areto Exchange Vows Today

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,

late this afternoon, Miss Edna Alice and member

School of Nessing. graduate. is

Shafer residen Ohio State

Dr.

on Eu graduate of Alpha Sigma Phi,

Mann and Dr. Marion R. Shafer, Alpha Eappa Kappa and Phi Beta

re to exchange matriage yows, Dr.

Kappa.

Lemon Aids Flavor

Lemon

_Betrothed

Juice brings out the flavor of melon, of avocado pears and

fil

There is a type of child who loves plugging for its own sake, but he is rare. Either he has some parfor the book or

Lot

i i

£ :

EEE io

0 ol

Star’?” Mary buckles down to work. Because she thinks. that some day she will be glad her mother showed her ‘how “glad” ‘she would be? Mary's ‘more lowly spur to conscience is vanity.

I don’t think it wise, ever, to force any child to ‘worry with an extra-curricular job, let us say, like music, dancing, public speaking, or a special study, for any of ian he has the highest distaste and complete lack of affinity. he can't get’ the first principles after a fair try,:it seems nonsense to the time on it well spent. Naturally he has to-get ‘the rudiments. of Hteracy and a 3. proiciive knowledge in general. But barring the school program, why add. to misery and misspent time? ? Children won't excel by our Parents are often right, however, encouraging the child over rough ‘I do not discount the “vision” of maturity. happen that many a child grown to success, owes his happiness and glory to a mother’s sense snd clear

es. | (Copyright, 1036, by NEA Service, as)

“held at 7:30 Tuesday at the Scot-

tish Rite Cathedral. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Lois Houston, auxiliary president; Mesdames Catherine Hitch, Ralph Reeder, Ray Albert-

son, Mable Dobbins, Mae Oliver, |

Martha Reinhardt, Blanche Beau-

ges. Dance [Women’s Club

above) - is program chairman for

ity, June 13, at the K. of C. Hall.

‘Music is to be by Red Miller and orchestra. ‘Miss Marjorie

. Mrs. Thomas Flannery, are other Somnitise Shairmer chairmen.

College ‘Leader : Is Honor Guest

mene

The Wheaton Club of Indiana entertained with ‘a luncheon today at the Propylaeum in honor of Dr. J. Edgar Park, Wheaton College president, who delivered the Tudor Hall commencement address last night in the First Presbyterian Church. Guests in. addition to club -members included Mrs. - Alex Metzger and Mrs. H. Edgar Zimmer, whose daughters, Misses Joan Metzger and Jane Ziramer, dre Wheaton students: Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor principal; Mrs. Orland Church and Mrs. Edward Everett. Mrs. Paul MofTet presitfed at the

Luncheon to End Meetings

Gardens Group to Have Home Coming Day Program.

Woman's

they are to be taken to the picnic

grounds. Assisting Mrs. Hancock are to be | Mesdames H. A. Harlan, Charles A. Shumate, Charles Allen, W. J. Dunecan, Charles Peevier, William Lee, Carrie Suffridge, W. R. Kastleman, Arthur E. Johnson, Jenny White, Charles Kord, Grace Willis and Eva Wright. ~ Mrs, Herman Kerch is to have charge he program, assisted by Clyde V. Merriam.

Rose Dance ‘Tuesday

The club is to sponsor a rose dance Tuesday night at the clubhouse. Mrs. H. A. Harlan is to be general .. chairman; gi WwW. H Hodgson and Mrs. S. J. Bardsley, door hostesses, and “Mrs. Kerch and Mrs. W. Ray Kester are to be in charge of rose tags. Music has been arranged by Mesdames H. P. Willwerth, Ernest Millhollahd and Charles Judy. Mrs, Clyde Johnson is rose decorations chairman, and Mrs. Charles Shank, candy chairman. Mrs, C. Starr, 1s checking chaire man, and Mrs, Elizabeth Hertzell telephone chairman. Mrs. Rosco Conkle is to preside at the punch bowl, and Mrs. J. C. Kennedy i3 door prize chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Soufflot are ta lead the grand march. Mrs. Soufflot is <ul president.

ooster A. C. Junior Girls Last ‘Perfect Escort’ Requirements

At least one Indianapolis young

members of the club’s junior organe

champ and Frances Hamilton, past | woman has retained the vequire- i ization that modern males compare

presiderits. . The Wednesday program includes a visit to the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Mrs. Delbert Wilmeth, chairman,.is to be assisted by Mesdames Mary Herrich, Nellie Riffle, Mildred Armstrong, Evalyn Nelson, Laura Neal, Clara Blomberg, Lillian Holle, Ruby Pettigrew, ' Elsa Earhardt, Madge Dille, Maagret Tyndall and Flossie Laufer.

ments of a generation ago for her description of a “perfect gentleman.” Miss Leura Lee Kercheval, Hoosier Athletie Club juniors’ corresponding secretary, believes a well-bred young man always takes his hat off in an elevator in which there are women passengers. More than that, Miss Kercheval doesn’t have any very definite re-

quirements. She agrees with ollaer

Californian to » Be Bride’s Aid at Nuptials June 14 at Muncie

While Mrs. Lynn C. Petross, San Diego, Cal, is here visiting her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, she is to be matron of honor at the wedding of a former classmate at De Pauw University, Miss Bethel Williams, Muncie. Miss

| Miss Mary Wood

Bride Tomorrow

The Rev. L. H. Kendall is to officiate at the wedding of Miss Mary Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

‘| Virgil Wood, to Jesse E. Savage, at

1:45 tomorrow in the Washington | Street Methodist Church. } Vows are to be exchanged before r altar decorated with palms, ferns and lighted candelabra. Wearing a white lace gown and

fingertip tulle veil, the bride is to

carry a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Betty Douglas, bridesmaid, is to attend in an aquamarine blue lace gown; hairbraid picture hat, carrying a bouquet of delphin-

‘jum and. roses. . Miss Violet Raw-

lings, maid of hopor, is to wear a pink chiffon gown, hairbraid hat, and is to carry a similar bouquet. . Andy Pagach is to be best man and Lowell Breedlove, Frank Carter Jr. and James ' Corikle are to usher guests. After a reception at the Wood home, the couple is to leave on a wedding trip. They are to live here.

O’NEILL-HOFMANN TROTH ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Mary Hofmann has an-

nounced the engagement of her

daughter, Miss Estelle Marie Hof-

Misses Mary. - Louise and - + Verna :

Williams is to be married to Robert Wadsworth, Muncie, on June 14 | at. Muncie. . "Mrs. Petross entertained with a bridge party and linen shower today at her mother’s. home.

“Guests . included Mrs. John Wil-!

liams, Muncie, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Paul Hanscom, Harold Zimmerman, William Howell and James Hammer, all of Muncie;. Mrs. Luke Duffey, Rushville; Mesdames Frank A. Symmes, Harry M. Stitle Jr., John R. 8haf, and Misses Elizabeth Lupton, Mary Isabel Williams, Caroline Hofft, Vivian Claffey, Virginia - Cochrane and Betty Williams. Mrs. Petross and Miss Williams are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

SHOWER HELD FOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

Mrs. Willis Peelle and Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ethel Bryan, whose engagement to Walter Dean has been announced. Guests with Miss Bryan included Mesdames Ralph Monroe, Charles T. Coy, Wesly Gilbert, Ralph Keeney, Osborn Dickson, Robert Ridpath, John Thompson, Wesley Lewis, Herschel Wright, Dallas Pierce, Claud Rummell, J. Lester

| Williams, Iva House, Lloyd Braw-.

ner, Dave Ashton, Marion Oakley, and Misses Edna Cutshaw, Lois Axline, Mary Jo Spurrier, Wilma Young, Mary Gottman, Margaret Montgomery, Martha Isham, Kry-

Sedam, Kate Wolverine,

| GARDEN FETE HELD

FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. H. T. Neat, 1005 W. 32d-st, entertained with a garden party last

a LY... a ye.

favorably with those of preceding generations. “I do feel that they could uvbserve the social courtesies a little more carefully,” she says.

Perfect Dancing Unnecessary

A model young man need not be a perfect ballroom dancer and dresser, in the judgment of Miss Audrey Steffen, recording secretary, nut she does believe that young men who ate tend social events should dress props erly, and fit in with the crowd. ° Miss Mary Janet Pfleger’s concep= tion of a “model man” is easily filled, She wants her escort to be pleasant. Two things are objectionable to Miss Dorothy Barnes, Shortridge High School junior, in an escort, She doesn’t like “soiled sports shoes and a sloppy tie.” Sheik Type Unpopular . 5 “Most girls don’t like the sheile type of boy, but it ‘seems to me that: a person should be neat, at least, in his dress,” she explains. Spendthrifts are disliked as much as “tightwads,” according to Miss Ellen Marie Ruddle. “Both types of -personality indicate excess,” she explains, - “I think that a person taking a girl on a date should never spend more than he can afford.” The girls of the Hoosier Athletie Club junior organization are unaniemous in one thing. They all deny that the “younger generation” is irresponsible. “It’s true that we're facing facts more squarely, perhaps, than young people did in former years,” one young woman said. “But young

| America will give a good accounting

of itself when the time comes. The painted slicker and the rumble seat of this era are no different than the hoop skirts and two-seated bicycle of the gay nineties.”

WELLESLEY CLUB SPONSORS OUTING

Wellesley Club members’ husbands are to be entertained at’ a steak roast - Monday evening at Gregg Farm. The outing is an annual party in the club calendar.

Benjamin R. Turner Jr. W. J. Webe ‘ber, Robert C. Winslow, William H, Krieg, Marlow Manion and Walton Wheeler. Activities are to be resumed September B

Arrange Wedding,