Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1936 — Page 11
Visiting Artist Impressed by
i Brown County
Mrs. James M. Cherry Sketches Scenes for Paintings.
By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor
RS. JAMES M. CHERRY, Tren-
’ ton (8. C.) artist, lost no time iting the Brown County art settleent after she came here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCammon, 7 Mrs. Cherry, who arrived with her Musband, specializes in scenic paintings, and was impressed by the Natural settings which the Brown Lounty artists have featured in their work, «+ 8he hopes to capture the beauty of the rural landscapes in sketches, which she will paint after she refurns home. » 8he has illustrated one of the Juvenile books written by her hostess. She was among the artists studying At Columbia University chosen to enter the Provincetown art colony dn Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. David Klausmeyer fre to entertain tonight in honor of the visitors. The McCammons took Ahem to Highland Golf and Country £Llub Saturday ‘night.
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“ The Fourth of July holiday will Send many out of town for vaca-
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Henderson are to go to Ottawa Beach tn visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lowry, Holland, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. £Lharles R. Sligh, Grand Rapids. .. On Aug. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henderon with their children are to leave y° motor for California to be with Mrs, Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Shryer. They are to semain there until Sept. 1.
s ” »
* Florida usually attracts winter vacationists, but Judge and Mrs. SmiJey N. Chambers find it as delightful for a summer trip. They are to leave with their son Smiley Jr. July 4.
Social Agencies
= Council Elects New Officers
_ Miss Gertrude Taggart has been ielected president of the Indian_apolis Council of Social Agencies to succeed William A. Hacker, who Served three terms. . Other officers named include Dr. R. Clyde White, first vice president ‘Dr. Ernest N. Evans, second vice ‘president; Miss Mary A. Meyers, ‘secretary, and the Rev. A. G. Fussenegger, treasurer. Philip M. Cornelius and Charles W. Jones, new ‘members, were elected to the council. The election took. place at a meeting yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. Harry W. White, Misses Ella Bell Connor, Helen May Crockett and Elizabeth M. Clarke made reports of the recent national con»ference in Atlantic City.
«COUPLE LEAVES ON WEDDING TRIP
4" Indianapolis is to be the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Linden Taylor upon their return from a wed-
ding trip. Their marriage took place Saturday in the home of Bishop H. H. ¥Fout, who officiated. Mrs. Taylor “formerly was Miss Thelma Louise "Willis, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ° Nelson Willis, formerly of Indianapolis, but now of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Taylor is the son of Mrs. Nora ‘A. Taylor, 2143 N. Delaware-st. .. Miss Nellie Willis was her sister’'s maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Jeanette Mathews and Miss Margaret Ober. James H. Voyles was best man. Following the ceremony a reception for 50 guests was held in the home of Mrs. Nora Taylor.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Malloch have returned from Ann Harbor, Mich., where they attended the graduation of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Malloch, University of Michi- |
gan senior, Mrs. Lynn C. Petross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinegon, has left for Mare Island, Cal, "where her husband, Lieut. Petross, “4s located following his return from Panama with the Pacific fleet. £ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble are to “gail from New York on July 8 on the Queen Mary for a trip to Eu-
Tope. J Paul T. Hurt Jr. left today for Cleveland where he is to attend a national meeting of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. s Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux ' .are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Duncan Miller, and Mr. Miller, Jowa ty, Ia. : B 4 and Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn snd Frank M. Reed have been at Northpoint, Mich, with Mrs. Reed who has opened the Reed summer
home. William Murray, son of Mr. and _ James L. Murray, is to leave orrow to attend ine Suver ! Academy summer ool. . By A director of the Mid“west Council on International RelaBions, 1s to sail Friday from Seattle, ‘on the S. S. Hiye Maru for Yoko- | ;Japan. He is to visit ShangNanking, Peiping and Mukden "to study social, political and eco-
nomic conditions. He is to return |
in September, Misses Betty Thomas, Carol Langt and Jean Anderson, Delia Delta ‘Deis Sorority members at Butler
urday for Colorado |
LSprings, Colo, to attend the soror-
Mrs. John S. Pearson Jr. (left) enjoyed’ an outing at Woodstock Club with Misses Ruth Tyndall and Peggy Pearson (right) before Misses Tyndall and Pearson left town for a trip abroad on the Queen Mary.
fet supper. ~ Kruchten. Gens Amicitiae. hostess. Lambda Gamma. Campbell, hostesses. Greenfield. Campbell, committee.
st and Capitol-av.
Washington-sts. Bingo.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Tri Beta. 6 Wed. Mrs. Goodloe Owen, 5103 Park-av, hostess. BufMisses Norma Hart, Alice Rudbeck and Madeline
8 Tues. Miss Betty Barthel, 1811 Mansfield-st,
8 tonight. Misses Evelyn Calloway and Virginia To arrange picnic on Sun. at Riley Park, Mrs. Carl Lesch, Misses Flossie Noland and Lois
CARD PARTIES
Newasa Tribe 190, I. O. R. M. 8:15 Thurs. Red Men's Hall, NorthWalter L. Jones, chairman. , : Capitol Club. 8:30 tonight and Sun. Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and
LODGES
Past Chiefs Association, Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters. Thurs. Mrs. Jessie Travis, 657 E. 22nd-st, hostess. Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, O. E. S. 8 Wed. Stated meeting. Conferring of degrees. Mrs. Hallie Carrington, worthy matron. Harvey Pier, worthy patron. Members and friends invited.
Covered dish luncheon.
Heads Sorority
BR:
Mrs. Imogene ‘Mullins Reddell (above) has been elected national vice president of Delta Theta Tau, philanthropic sorority.
CREPE MATERIAL USED FOR FROCK
Hollywood is favoring picture fashions which can also be worn to parties the feminine players attend Fduring their “off-stage” hours. One ideal example of this is a dress Ann Sothern is wearing in “My. American Wife.” . The foundation of the ouifit is a simple frock of white crepe. Over this goes a three-quarter length swagger coat of navy and white print with full shoulders and sleeves. A sash of the nayy and white ties about the waistline of the frock and Ann Nese large white leghorn hat banded navy.
+
New Crabmeat Salad
Try a crown and crabmeat salad. Stuff a firm tomato with crabmeat in mayonnaise. Then, inside the opening, slip asparagus tips standing in a crown-like circle. Serve in lettuce nests on individual plates.
Recent Bride
Exercise Is Help in Steady Job of Retaining Beauty
BY ALICIA HART
‘Unless you are an extremely unusual woman with skin that always looks fresh and blooming, hair which seems to stay healthy and in place and a body which never gets stiff or overweight, you might as well realize that keeping beautiful is a job. By exercises, healthy, normal living habits and carefully planned makeup, skin and hair routines, the average girl must earn true beauty. Even the most flawless skins (smooth), and nether too dry or too oily) need meticulous .cleansings, tonic to keep them clear special creams or preparations ‘no keep them from getting sun and windburned and first quality cosmetics. - The best ways to ruin 2 beautiful complexion are to clean it haphazardly, expose it to hot sun and to rub any old cosmetic on it. Everyone should know that pure and simple neglect causes hair to become dull, faded, excessively oily or dry. If you never use a hairbrush and seldom take time to give your scalp a hot oil or tonic treatment, one day you are more than likely to discover flakes of dry cuticle or, worse yet, real dandruff around the roots of your hair, Healthy hair generally is beautiful hair. Brush yours for at least five minutes every night of your life, To correct a troublesome oily or dry condition; invest in a good tonic and use it according to directions. Keeping your figure attractive is part of your beauty job, of course. You may dislike exercises and diets, but if you have a tendency to gain in certain spots, these are the only
| answers to the weight problem. Dd
setting-up exercises to start circulation in the morning and to keep your waistline and neck muscles supple. If you need to reduce, pick three special exercises and do them many times once a day. Within a month, you will have formed the exercise habit. Once you get used i» anything, it never irks you as much. Get used to your beauty tasks. Do them as conscientiously as you do any other daily job. ‘You will be well .paid for your efforts. tl
PARTY TO HONOR BEECH GROVE GIRL
Miss Thelma Lyons, Beech Grove,
| | who is to be married to Leslie Dor- $ | rell on Saturday at the home of her
| rather, James Lyons, is to be honor t | guest at a party to be given by Mrs.
Roland L. Stewart, Beech Grove, on Mrs. Fred Fate gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be last night. yo :
Daughters of . Union to Plan Fall Activities
The fall and winter work of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union is to be outlined at an executive board meeting at 10 Friday at Mrs. Bloomfield Moore’s home. Mrs. Moore is the union regent.
Chairman for the various committees leading the program are to be appointed.. : 3 Following luncheon in the garden, bridge is to be played.
SCREEN OF GLASS CUTS OFF BREEZE
Most of us want all the breeze we can get in the summer time, but
|a few: lucky people. who live. near
the water, or perhaps have a home up in the hills, enjoy dining or sit-
with too much breeze. The owners of a home who had this trouble took a tip from their automobile. On the windward side of the: balcony they built a glass screen. This did not obstruct the view, but prevented hair from being blown about and serviettes scattered on the floor, The screen could be fastened -back against. the wall when it was not needed as protection. :
| Demand Replacement of
Carolina,
1 delegate. :
ting on a balcony, and are troubled |.
Women Urge -
~ Platform on
sone — 5
Garner With =
+» Woman.
another group of ni that the Democrats replace John Nance Garner with a woman for President Roosevelt's running mate. That the 1936 convention would see the woman in public affairs in aggressive, forthright rolesgwas eviaenced abundantly today in hotel lobbies where women organizations had set up booths to sell the New Deal, the first administration to give a woman a cabinet past, on a variety of ideas. The Democratic women's committee of fourteen drafted planks on
tem in government service, women's
§ | economic and political status and abolition of child labor.
Mrs. Owen Supported # The League for Women for President and other public offices opened headquarters and demanded that Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the Commoner, be given the vice presi-
sympathetic delegates to carry a fight to the convention floor. The women’s committee planned a fight for adoption of their platform proposals. The committee comprised women representatives of the new feminist influence in politics. : The: members are: Rep. Caroline
Congresswoman-at-large from New
i | York, one-time commercial artist,
expert on immigration, ardent peace advocate, widow of a rich oil man, traveler, : collector of fans, only candidate for whom the wife of a president (that was Mrs. Frankun D. Roosevelt) ever campaigned.
Delegate From Missouri
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, delegate from Missouri, former vice chairman of the Democratic ‘national committee, writer, consumers’ adviser of the late NRA and now of the Department of Labor, wife of Harry Blair of the Department of Justice. Miss Lavina Engle, Maryland delegate, one-time Maryland legislator, now educational representative of the social security board. Ee Mrs. Burton W. Musser, national committeewoman. Miss Harriet Elliott, alternate from North Carolina, dean of the women’s college; University of North pacifist, early suffrage worker, “an institution” in North Carolina. = Mrs. Bennet Champ Clark, wife of the senator from Missouri, and a
Utah's
Woman Printer Miss ‘Jo Coffin, delegate from New York, No. 1 woman printer in the world’s biggest print shop, as second in command at the government printing office. Rep. Mary: T. Norton; Congresswoman and delegate from New Jersey, first Democratic woman: elected to Congress, first- woman ever to head a congressional committee. Mrs. Louise Galleher of Virginia, national vice president of the Young Democrats, lawyer. ak Mrs.- Thomas McAllister. of Michigan, a. Junior Leaguer, who turned to politics and economics. iS National Committeewoman Mrs, H. -M. Lambertson Jr., national committeewoman from ‘Minriesota, journalist: who writes editorials for the farm woman.
Mrs.. Annette Abbot Adams, Cali-
social security, peace, the merit sys-|. -
dential nomination. It hoped to find
O'Day, chairman of the committee, |:
| administration.): : ;
(right) before her Elizabeth’ Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ward. The wedding . ‘was at St. Joan of Are Catholic . Church.
Married in Recent Ceremony
Miss Ruth Fink, bride-to-be, joined a group of friends at the garden party given today by Mrs. Arthur Lowder, New Augusta. Personal gifts were given to the honor guest. Js Rare : Miss Fink’s marriage to Dr. Earl W. Mericle, Bargersville, is- to take place Saturday in the St. Joan of Arc Church rectory. Her sister, Miss Eleaner Pink, is to be bridesmaid and Dr. Temple Miller is to be best man. ; ~ Miss Virginia Fosler is to be hos-
LIST WINNERS AT 'TRI-DELT BRIDGE
A buffet-supper and club dance recently marked the final play-off of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority evening bridge tournament. Winners among the women - were ‘Mrs.: Dana Jones, first; Mrs. Kenneth Adair, se dell Hicks, third. Men who won prizes ‘were: Harry Hoaley,z first;; Ns es, second, and Mr. Jones, third. : a /
fornia delegate, first woman ever to be assistant attorney general of the United States. (During -the Wilson
Mrs. Ben: .Kizer,- Washington, sociologist who personally has surveyed conditions of women and children in West coast lumber camps, portrait painter by avocation. Mrs. Carl Pryor, Iowa, Democratic
club president.
HOW WELCOME!...THE
YOU GET FROM THIS TRULY ROASTER-FRESH COFFEE
*Good coffee —that’s the stuff to keep a man smil-
ing! Nothing like its friendly stimulation to buoy
“I KNOW JUST WHAT YOU MEAN, MR. BENNY!”
i THIS CAMPAIGN Ve WILL BE THE DEATH OF | ME YET.../LL NEVER GET THROUGH THIS NEXT SPEECH,
*Y NEVER dreamed coffee could taste so good!” That's what you'll say as you linger over your first delicious. - cup of Maxwell House! And how welcome you'll find the friendly stimulation
_ of this finer, fresher coffee.
«+080
brings you every bit of the
blend of choies coffees! For its pac
goodness and flavor of its matchless
you up . . . to help yop over the hard spots!’
roasting ‘ovens! We igo. you to
‘Maxwell House is so rich and smooth “For we believe you et
in the super-vacuum grant cup. A product of General
Te a Ria So
YES, THEY ALWAYS
2
>
Garden Party at New Augusta Honors Ruth Fink, Bride-to-Be
d; and Mrs. Wen- |
'PROSPEC’
tess tomorrow at a crystal shower for Miss Fink. The party is to be given at the hostess’ home, 5718 N. Delaware-st. . Miss Rosemary Dwyer’s miscellaneous shower for Miss Fink is to be given Thursday at her home, 4157 College-av. Miss Mary Agnes Finneran entertained with a party last night. The wedding is to be followed by
' a breakfast for the immediate fam-
ilies at Hollyhock and a reception for friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R Fink.
SUPPER ARRANGED
BY D. U. GROUPS
Delta Upsilon Fraternity and Auxiliary members are to attend a box supper at 6:30 Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs, Carl Shafer’s home, 5515 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs.” Frank Alford and A Mrs. “Charles Badger form the commit-
IVE BRIDE ‘GUEST OF HONOR
Miss Geraldine Hutton, whose marriage to Ralph T. Holton is to take place July '5 in the Third ‘Christian = Church, was guest of honor yesterday at a shower given by the Social Circle of the Third Christian Church. Mrs. Earl Gentry, 1235 Bellefon-taine-st, was ‘hostess. :
says Mrs. S. R. VV NRIs, AFTER THE MEETING .
* . Vita-Fresh can—the one sure way to bring you coffee as deliciously fresh and wholesome as the very hour it left the Not days fresh=-but
Maxwell House. ve never tasted ‘such smooth and mellow flavor. And we
3 : NN RG wa ra Ca I TR
bs
| Hank GOODNESS FOR
Local Women Are to Attend 'Y. W. Sessions
Industrial Groups of 5 States to Meet “July 6. 'Y. W. C. A. industrial women ‘of five states are fo mews July 6 to 18
at €amp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich, and are to combine serious study
| with recreational activities.
Local delegates are to be Misses Eva Hohlt, Jessie Bledsoe and Eunice Sink. Miss Helen Swoyer, in-
| dustrial secretary, is to accompany
the group and serve on the confer= ence staff. : The place of the labor movement in politics, legislation, war and fascism; the relation between the Supreme ‘ Court, Congress, and the people; economic causes and effects of war; status of child labor legislation, organization, provisions of the labor disputes bill, anti-lynch-ing bill, T. V. A, civil liberties and problems of household employees are among the subjects listed for discussion and addresses. Music and dramatics are to be included in the conference program. Experts on Staff The conference staff is composed of experts in’ the various fields and
discussion leaders from the national
and local Y. W. C. Als, including
Phillip Taft, University of Wisconsin; Harold Gibbons, Chicago Labor
College; William Titus, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Talitha Gerlach, formerly of Indianapclis, now of Shanghai, China; Miss Mildred Corbett and Miss Lillian McGrew, national Y. W. C. A, New York: Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, and Indiana comprise the area. Business and professional women’s conference of the Y. W. C. A, is in session until Saturday at Forest Beach camp, New Buffalo, Mich, Miss Imogene Poston is represente ing the local group. Girl Reserve delegates to the younger girls’ conference at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia., are to leave Tuesday for a ten-day period.
.| They are Marcella’ Manis and Alice
Reynolds, representing the high school Girl Reserve interclub council. Miss Manis is a student at Arsenal Technical high ‘school, and Miss Reynolds at Beech Grove With them are to be Miss Ruth Shimer, adviser of the Technical club and member of the conference counsel ling staff.
COLORS FEATURED * IN LUPINO FROCK
Reversible materials are popular in Hollywood's midsummer mode.. Ida Lupino, in a scene for “Yours for the Asking,” wears a sports frock
which demonstrates the effective .
quality of these fabrics. The. skirt of white is polka-dotted in navy blue. The jacket is navy blue polka-dotted in white and a “muf-
fles”. of the white dotted in blue
loops about the throat. The outfit is completed with navy and white sports shoes and Ida wears ‘a crushable white felt beret.
LOCAL WOMAN IS
-COMMITTEE HEAD Dr. Gertrude: Hinshaw is chairman of the women's entertainment committee for the national Chiropractie Association convention fo be held here Aug. 9 to 14.
Mrs. Killion Hostess . Mrs. Cecil Killion, Washington-pl, entertained: the :Laf-a-Lot: Club recently with a’ bunco party. The guests "were -Mesdames. Clay Ede wards, James 8lo, Lloyd Stephenson, Russell Shackleford and Misses Evelyn Murphy and Phyllis Pickard,
-