Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1936 — Page 10
9
| Program 3
for New Year Is Announced
Meetings of Groups to Be in September; : President’s Day to Be Observed Oct. 3; | Incorporation Is Expected.
The reorganization of the International Travel-Study Club, due tothe pent death of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, rounder and lecturer, brought into existence a speakers’ bureau, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, federation presi-
dent, announced today.
“The bureau is to be composed of two groups. One group ‘1s’ to lecture on subjects selected for the year by a program committee; the
other to speak bers to engage speakers. . Mrs, Paul J. Hart, Mrs. 0..C. Dorrah and Mrs. Louis Trager, program committee, today announced the year’s program. subjects: Spain; October, Portugal; Provence; December, Balkan jour_neys, Albania and Yugoslavia; Janunary, Ethiopia; , Poland; March, Finland, and April, Northern ‘scenes, the Gaspe Penninsula and Iceland. -
A partial Iist of the bureau members has been announced by the
Group one Is to include the folJowing speakers and topics: Mrs. Homer Beals, Spain, Poland and Finland; Mrs. Dan Brown, Iceland, Russia and Norway, Mrs. Lota Sny- . der Emery, “Ethiopia From the Italfan Point of View,” Africa Is Like That” and Balkan Notes; Mrs. Grace Golden, Poland; Mrs. Hart, Spain, Provence, . book review; Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, “Mussolini and the Balkans,” “Pro-Hillerism and Its Implications,” “Turbulent Europe”; Miss Ruth Milligan, Finland; Mrs. Katherine Pierce, “The Art of Spain,” “The Art of France”; Mrs. -W. F. Rothenburger, Balkans, Ethiopia, Poland, Japan; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Ethiopia, Poland, book reviews; Mrs, John W. Thornburg, Yugoslavia, program topics; Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein, Albania, IceJand, Portugal, and Mrs. Bjorn Winter, Poland and Finland.
Others to Make Talks
Speakers in group two include Mesdames Fred Dickens, Leo K. Fesler, Emily May Johnson, John Downing Johnson, Florence W. Lon Richard M. Millard and Ella Wilson, ~ and Miss Florence E. Lanham, Ross Griffeth, Clyde V. Merriman, Corbin . Patrick and Joseph K. Shepherd. ~ President's Day is to be observed at a luncheon Oct. 3 at the Claypool Hotel. Chapters wishing to hold meetings during October are to provide their own programs, the committee announced. The annual . May Day hanquet at the Claypool « Hotel is to terminate the year’s work. Incorporation of the federation
on related topics. Chapters are to contact bureau mem- 2 “Ny
City Girl Bride of Officer mn Army Ceremony
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Miss Evelyn L. Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carpenter, and Lieut. John A. Rosenbaum, son of Mrs. Amelia Rosenbaum, Mooresville. The wedding took place July 11 in Camp Agness, Ore., where Lieut. Rosenbaum is stationed. “The bride’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Carpenter; her parents; Mrs. Rosenbaum, and Dr. Thomas Pierson motored west to attend the ceremony. The bride’s sister and Lieut. Maurice B. Radcliffe, Bloomington? were the attendants. Ushers were Camp Commandant James O. Wanzer and Lieut. Henry B. Harris. The ceremony was read in an outdoor setting by Chaplain Henry W. Anderson. Lieut. and Mrs. Rosenbaum, following the military tradition, walked from the altar beneath an arch formed by the sabers of the attending officers. Lieut. Rosenbaum was graduated from Purdue University and the University of Nebraska. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and the Library School of Western Reserve Universtiy. She is to resume duties as children’s librarian at the
8 | Rauh Memorial Library after a
wedding trip in California.
MAKE-UP BOXES . BOON TO GUESTS
Even male movie players do their bit to keep the ladies looking heautiful. Gene Raymond keeps little individual make-up boxes in the cabanas near his swimming pool, for use by his feminine guests at swim; ming parties. The boxes arc a delicate shade of
under the new constitution and byws is to conclude this week.
stem green with cream, lotion ang powder in them.
squared-off cE cut low in the back and finished with novelty buttons, is the distinctive feature of this sport frock, No. 8773. ou'll like it, too, for it was designed to allow freedom of action without
gacrificing style.
Cotton crash, pique, linén or gingham are best to
~ choose. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. - Size 16 will require
yards of 35-inch fabric. To secure a TIONS, fill out the coupon below.
PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP. SEWING INSTRUC-
The SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late
pss designs, you want to order cents with the coupon.
now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. it with the pattern shove; send in just an additional
or,,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU,
| 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed 1s 15 cents in coin for
Pattern NO: ..cessssrcssnstaccasssnsssssassasanans Sige. ...cicvesee Me cicaasaNest ass ERAS SL RLY Address sesssscsnsssssses
City Sass ENE s IIB RIEIRRILIN IN RB EIEN ENIOIRIINREOERRCS State Teseesn eases
\PERMANENTS
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NA ; IS
Be and ring. ‘can stand sun, wind
Marriage Date for Local Man Set for for Aug. 12
Times Special MARTINSVILLE, July 21.—The marriage of Miss Eileen Poston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1. Poston, and Charles R. Scheuring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles: E. Scheuring, Indianapolis, is to be solemnized here Aug. 12. Mrs. Poston and another daughter, Miss Evelyn Poston, entertained at their home yesterday to announce the marriage plans. Indianapolis guests included Mrs. Scheuring and Mrs. Clair McTurnan, an aunt of the: bride-to-be.
College and Butler University.” She is a» member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She studied at the Isadora Duncan School in New York, and has been a member of the Gluk Sandor Ballet, the San Francisco Civic - Opera Company Ballet and the Chicago Civic Opera Company Ballet.
SHOWER HONORS , JEANNE E. CURTISS
: Miss Jeanne E. Curtiss, whose marriage to Marvin A. James is to be read Saturday in St. Roch’s Catholic Church, is to bs honored
| with a miscellaneous shower and
bridge party tonight. About 60 guests are to be entertained at the summer home of Mrs. Carl Pfleger, 3742 S. Meridian-st. Hostesses, besides Mrs. Prieger, are to be Mesdames August Duenan,| Albert Stocker, Léo Steffen, Frank Habig, Andrew Fiomhold, Carl Hueber and Peter James. =
Haute. Mr. James is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. James. . :
Wedding Date Changed:
kins and J. D. Bowen, ‘Chicago,
to take place here: Saturday. “The couple is to leave immediately following the ceremony. for a wedd ng
Miss Poston attended Principia
Miss Curtiss is a daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Curtiss, Terre}
The wedding of Miss Vivian Jen- | 4 previously scheduled for Aug. 1; is |p
BY: MARJORIE BINFORD Woops , Times .Fashion Editor
~AKE two dilapidated log cabins,
‘add a good measure of forethought
and imagination, a proportionate number of dollars and you can produce a delightfully livable country home! Cleverly enough, this recipe was’ followed successfully by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mannon in their new home near Trader's Point. :
Located high on a wooded hill, this unusual house, as seen in the lower photograph, was built. from logs of the Smither’s Tavern, found on the old Michigan<rd, and.a rundown ° cabin, which stood near Zionsville. "If walls could talk the logs ‘would doubtless: tell a tale of Douglas. debates, stage pac}ies; and early settlers, for they both ‘date
back about 150 years, and Srhither’s | Tavern. was the stopping place for |
Abraham Lincoln, during one of his Indiana trips. : The two cabins were " joined “to-
gether by a long room and hallway
and insulated throughout. A large basement, ‘including es Ace, i! conditioning equipme | a .socia room with it§: huge fireplace were added and the charming result is a log house that ‘would be. considered a castle fit. for a king by: any: old time log cabin dweller. 54 One - ‘enters’ the: living “room (upper) through-a: paneled. ‘colonial door which boasts a .square, sec-
tioned peephole. The toom takes its |
color inspirations from glowing wood tones and the’ furnishings of rust, soft yellows and ivory, blend into |.
‘the background of the light, knotty
pine walls in effective manner. Wicker furniture ‘of ‘comfortable proportions adapts itself well to the interior of a log house, Pinchpleated, - glazed chintz ‘window ‘hangings are ‘decorative foy small paneled windows: ‘with ‘wide casements. : hy ieee "Wak T'S the Tittle things: in. a room ‘that count ‘and: make the big things harmonize, < Note. the - vivid
pots of ivy. on the window sills, the
and kitohen 4 on the first floor com-
{bine a modern note with their early
American furnishings. Equipped ‘with electrical appliances : throughou, ‘the kitchen, - with its cardinal red” Venetian blinds, is as up-to-date as any 1936 cook could desire: A roomy bedroom upstairs in the are two-story: log ‘cabin, is rustically beamed. . The walls remain picturesque in their natural state of unfinished logs, held together by white chinking. A screened-in porch downstairs is ‘one of the main features in (his livable house. Supported by im‘mense pak dogs: which were used as joists in the S looks out over waving green. fields, a running brook and wooded lands {far ‘into: the distance.
Gladys Barnett, [Edgar Rash Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rash are on a wedding, trip in the South before making their home in Cincinnati. ‘Before her marriage, . Mrs. Rash
'apolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tome of the bride's uncle, John B | nett.
ended ‘the Souple
Young Mother Is Named Best Rural Reporter
: | tothe soil had won: her the title
i they could,”. she. said.
the green and succulent variety.
er’s Tavern, it
was Miss Gladys Barnett, Indian-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braynen. ate pa Ethel
By United Press BLUE EARTH, Minn, July 21.— Mrs. Susan Frawley Eisele took time out from caring for her three children and feeding her chickens to venture today that her expression of the thoughts of those who live close
of the best country correspondent. || fey have tried to tell people things they: already know in. a. way they would -like to say: it’ themselves: if
. Mrs. Eisele had just learned that a’ national magazine which studied 3600 offerings of rural editors awarded her first. prize of $200 and: 2 trip to New York. - . Her $200 will go: to the bank, she said. The trip to New York must wait until her youngest child—less than two weeks old now—can be left alone. Mrs. Eisele said she sbends : her time caring for her children, her poultry and garden, the house, eager reading of : newspapers, books and es—and writing. “I've never been able. to: understand how city women find so much time for bridge and social affairs,”
she said. She suggested she may |
find out when she goes to New York Aug. 23.
Fuel Foods Ave. Listed Peas, beans and corn furnish energy and protein. if properly. cooked. Starchy vegetables, which are fuel foods, should be differentiated: from
Vegetables: such - as ' celery, ‘lettuce; eggplant, cucumber and some others about zero in Juel value, their chief value being’ in the ‘mineral
| day and the second period is ‘open July 28 and continue until
salts which they Supply and’ their
Calls for Liberal View Towafd ~ Education Values, Writer Says
Present Day Conditions in Industry and Commerce Demand Ability to Adapt Training to Various Fields.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Right now many parents are poring over college catalogues for fall. What is best for John or Mary to study to make a living? Are they
to take up a profession or a vocation? Or will a
liberal arts course be
best after ail to give them general background for somethin they may
Catholic Campers Leave Today for McCormick’s Park
Thirty-eight girls and nine counselors were to leave early this afternoon to attend the Junior Catholic Daughters of America camp at McCormick's Creek ° State - Park,
Spencer. The first camp period opened Pe
Aug. 14. This is the camp's eighth year. Activities include swimming, hiking, tennis, baseball, archery, nature study, handicraft, horseback and bicycle riding. The Rev. Charles Schoettlekotte, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church and organization chaplain, is to celebrate mass July 26 and Aug. 2. Park visitors are invited to attend.
Counselors Are Named
Counselors for - the first period include Miss Winifred Galvin, director; Miss Catherine Duffy, assistant director and nurse; Miss Agatha Bender, handicraft; Miss Lorena Hausser, athletics and nurse; Miss Lucille Dichman, librarian and social chairman; Miss Charlotte Heck, athletics; Misses Edith Parks and Eleanor Karibo, junior counselors in charge of swimming and tennis, respectively, and Miss Betty Lue Lutz, junior camp bugler. Girls enrolled for the first period include Mary Ostheimer, Margaret Ann Tierney, Frances Scheidegger, LaVon Smith, Mary Kalternback, Mary Jane Remmetter, Loretta Paetz, Mary Frances Lutz, Mary Margaret Cox, Lue Ann Wilson, Peggy Joyce, Sally Connor, Mary Helen Cain, Patty Lou Slattery, Helen Foerderer, Charlotte Freeman, Margaret Mary Cassidy, Helen Marie Flaherty, Betty Matthews and Betty O’Connor. Others are Barbara Mellet, Mary
wp
-1Alice Kelley, Dorothy - Suesz, Alice | LaFata, Ann Hennessy, Dotty
Shantz, Helen Weber, Edith Zinser, Kathryn Hammond, Anna Marie Pritchard, Mary Suding, Janet Beidleman, Martha Lou Matthews, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Schmidt, Virginia Becker, Jane Lysett and Rita Quirk.
JEWEL RESEMBLING SPAGHETTI LATEST
Spaghetti may be a little heavy for: the, summer ‘food menu, but jewelry resembling spaghetti offers
1a plece de resistance on madame’s
warm weather fashion menu. Three slender strands of catalin in combinations of white between red, blue, green or tortoise shell, form the bangle bracelets. The strands meet in the front, and twist in a knot effect.
Have Swimming Party
Members of Rho Sigma Sorority attended a swimming party recently -at the Antlers. .
choose later Alas, 1 or? not either recommend or advise any more. Time has put a new face on education and conditions have given the most foresighted pause.
Advice Goes Begging
It used to be that when John turned in his degree in engineering, his future was fixed. Or when Mary had taken college and “normal” (teaching) and what-not, her position was waiting for her. Law was law, and doctoring was doctoring. Science needed the speciallye equipped and so did everything else. Now we know that fields are pretty well crowded and vacancies rare, So advice must go by the board and parents do the best they can. However, nothing is ever closed to the earnest, interested worker, And besides if we stopped preparing for specialized work the day would come when no one would be available to take the place of those who step out. It is only right to help these ame bitious boys and girls to shape their futures as far as we are able, and if they show any particular bent or preference to give them special ine struction in the subject.
It’s Not John’s Fault
Parents, I believe, are less eXe acting today when it comes to results, and less disappointed than they uged to be if John, educated at expense and sacrifice, can not
step. instantly into the firm of Smith, Smith and Smith and earn a fairly decent salary. The€y are learning that the boy on whom they built their fond hopes has a bigger problem on his hands than merely passing his examinations and getting some letters after his mame, They are learning also to adjust their ideas, and their patience, to the fact that John’s law or Mary's “languages” can be an asset in other directions. Maybe as a law yer John will make a first-class manager somewhere, or as 8 teach er specializing in English (so. says ‘her sheepskin), Mary may make a grand reporter and subsequent editor or advertising head.
Must Make Adjustments
Education is more pliant than formerly, It must be so. This is nothing against education, rather all for it, but the point of view regarding preparation for life. and
its - ultimate harvest must stand ready to adjust itself to facts. Four yedrs, or even two, is a long way ahead. We must choose as best we may, and decide on a general course with .a “major” or concentrate from the beginning on the narrower road of special preparedness. If John 1sn’t a student and dislikes the whole idea of going ahead with higher study, why not let him learn something to his credit in the college of every-day experience? He owes it to his parents to try and try. hard if he does go to college. But if he does his best and fails to make good, particularly in elbowing a place for himself later, he should not be blamed too much. His education will stand him well in some other way.
(Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
So” many reasons. ‘thet fare. for stopping by the MARTHA WASHINGTON" Shop, 2301 N..
ber, but the rich, ‘true flavors of
all are io “Try this airconditioned. sweet hep fonignt!
An excellent French cologne is ‘made from. the essence of
citrus fruits . ... and is quite
as. refreshing! Its a favorite
in the: courts of Europe. Why
? | not have a bottle: in your own ; boudoir? | |
Just saw one of Autumn’s - newest creations ... a gown ‘of black alpaca appliqued with leaves of cire satin and the widest sash of the same . shimmering stuff to swath . your slender hips. Mind you, “it’s that sleek sort of dress to ‘give you molded lines. Oh, aren't’ you just breathless for new clothes?
Maybe you've already fled to the lakes and mountains. Wherever you are, my perservice will: Sor Just write me instructions and I shall proceed to the shops and have your paicels on their way in - . Any time you menname to your friends ants from whom « « « I shall be very
You won't think I'm fresh: te mention this, will you? But the problem of maintaining a dainty freshness must be discussed . . . just between the two of us. There are several new deodorants and anti-perspirants in the shops and theyre
-made by well-known and
favorite manufacturers. So, take your choice. Per-