Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1936 — Page 7
£
1).
G. 10,
Organization's Meeting to Be
in. September
Mrs. W. H. Krieg Heads Committee for Workers.
The names of prospective members for the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home Auxiliary are being considered by a committee headed by Mrs. William H. Krieg. The membership report is to be made at the organization's first meeting of the year to be called early in September when the presi-
returns to the city. A limit of 30 active members has been set by the auxiliary whose philanthropic work is done both at the orphans’ home and at benefit events held away from the institution. . Members donate one hour weekly to projects which include Girl Scout work, driving the children to dentist, doctor and clinic appointments, or teaching constructive play. Last year the organization gave one of the girls a scholarship toa business college in the city. It sponsored several performances of & circus in the city. The auxiliary, founded in 1932 with Mrs, William Wiggins president, today has a membership of 41 active and inactive members. Meetings are held monthly at the Woodstock Country Club, usually following- a luncheon. Mrs, Robert Mason is general chairman of the unit's work and serves as a contact between the orphanage and the auxiliary. Mrs. John Shirley is vice president; Miss Caroline Hitz, treasurer; Miss Mary Luten, secretary, and Bist Betty Reed, publicity chair an,
REVEAL WEDDING OCCURRED JULY 25
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stevens have announced thg marriage of Mr. Stevens’ sister, Miss Nola Mae Stevens, to Robert W. Stansbury, son of Mrs. Luella T. Stansbury. The wedding took place July 25 at the home of Dr. C. M. Yocum, who officiated. Attendants were Miss Katherine Combs and John W. Cade. \ The couple is at home at 3832 Park-av.
Mrs. Davis Gives Shower Tonight for Miss Sharpe
A perscnal shows is to be given tonight by Mrs. Tyacy Davis hon-
oring Miss Mary Phyllis Sharpe, whose engagement to Clarence August Wacker has been announced
“by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John “Cole | Sharpe. : “ ‘The wedding is to take place Aug.
1&4 at the Bethlehem Lutheran “Church. 1 Guests with Miss Sharpe and her mother are to include Mesdames De Hannan, Melvin E. Robbins, 0
rence Sims, William Givens, Max De Vietien and J. W. Mull Jr., and Misses ' Wilma Aulenbacher, Hazel Guio, Louise Troy, Lucille Morrison, Frances Brumit, Jean Goulding, Re‘becca * Blackley, Rosemary Byrket, Mary [Elizabeth Ikerd, Virginia
- Strang, Helen Light, Helen Carver,
Hilda Greenberg, Ruth Hitzelberger,
‘Dorothy Dauner, Martha Jane Ban-
ister, Catherine Vogel and Virginia Sho Iter and Mrs. George Morrison.|
- COUPLE TO MARRY
SATURDAY EVENING
he artiage of Miss Mary Ileene Lydi daughter of Mrs. Mabel Lydick, and Eldon McCreary, son of Mr. and Mrs, McCreary, Greenwood, is to take place at 8:30 Pp. m. Saturday in the First United Bre Church
CEILING REGISTER
AIDS VENTILATION
Ir e is an attic space over the
Sevond. Door that Sa_Je used for Vv purposes, a ‘regis- : to LAUDS Purposes, Tic
} hall, - erably over the stair, and build a ‘wooden flue over the
. | OIL OF GERANIUM as a
um, Pertun for soaps, bath powder and other toilet articles, is extract- & stems and leaves of e :
dent, Mrs. William W. Garstang, | £8
Stanford, Hugh Teeters, Law-|
FUMES |
W.C.T.U: Units. Meet This Week for Elections
Three units of the Women's Christian Temperance Unioheare to elect officers at meetings this week. The Vayhinger Union meeting is to be at Mrs. Armen Harbison’s home at 2 p. m, Thursday. The local directors are to report their year’s work before the election. Mrs. Alonzo Huls is to preside,~and Miss Senora Pruden is to lead devotions. The Broad Ripple Union members are to choose leaders at a meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Broad
‘Ripple Methodist Church.
_ Mrs. Harriet Anderson is to be
‘hostess for thé Sarah ‘A. Swain
Union meeting at 11 a. m. tomorrow, Mrs, Walter Hardy is to lead the Bible study, and the Rev. Goldie Wetherell, devotions. Mrs. -Epha Johnson is to talk on “Alcohol Education.” | A luncheon is to be served,
and officers elected. ;
WOODRUFF PLACE PARTY TOMORROW
A card’ party is to be given tomorrow. night in the Woodruft Place town hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fennell and Mr. and Mrs. Max Crawford are to be hosts and hostesses to Woodruff residents and their guests. ’
COAT RACK HOLDS TOYS OF CHILDREN
A portable coat rack for the children’s room is an aid in teaching orderliness. - : The rack is made with two upright posts fastened to a sturdy base and a horizontal rod stretching from the top of one post to the other, Low cupboards at both ends provide a place to store toys when they are not in use.
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
1 Four out of five think nothing of
wey
Martha Ann Scott (left) dresses
young brother, Charles, to join in the make-believe tea party in: their
playhouse. Nancy Rodecker (center) Rodecker, digs out a grown-up dress call. ’
Scott. -
haps at different rates.
Young children up to g&bout 10
Martha Ann and Charles are children of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper P.
Children Rugged Individualists
‘Well, How Do You Do! You're Just in
MR
+ Impressive Ceremony Saturday.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillette
| | Lottin were on a wedding trip today
up in a long dress and coaxes her
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred from her play trunk and makes a
Unusual Styles
Promised Those Choosing Velvet
Up to Ten, Sociologist Finds
“Velvets are. fall perennials, in a sense, and are linked, mentally, with luxurious afternoon clothes and evening wear. Yet for next fall they promise’'to have a freshness of style interpretation which not only makes
This Is the First of Two Articles on Children
BY DR. PAUL HANLEY FURFEY Associate Professor of Sociology, the Catholie University of America A young human being is a very complicated creature. He is growing. in mind and body and personality toward maturity, all at once, but per-
We are interested in finding out how behavior becomes more mature.
The little boy grows out of the stage where he is thrilled by a sandpile, to the stage in which he plays Indian, then on up to baseball days, and his first dress suit, and manhood. For want of a better name, I have called this side of personality, as it unfolds, a c¢hild’s developmental.age.
them completely new and attractive, but: gives them a fresh fashion “slant.” . 4
- All this leads to the fact that
this fall it is expscted that velvets will be used for tailored daytime wear. Such style thenfes as suits, tunic ‘costumes and coat dresses with details of softly treated sleeves and gored or circular skirts offen have the genith of flattery when they are developed in black, midnight or evergreen: velvet. Rit
are individualists—rugged individualists. © They enjoy playing to~|gether, but they are too young for most games played by teams. It is a great age for make«believe, and | the boys dramatize themselves as cowboys, G-men, storekeepers, and all the other grown-up roles that look attractive and important.
Tag Is Greatest Sport
At 6 the greatest sport in the world is tag, in one form or another." I have seen 6-year-olds cheering a game of tag from the sidelines, with all the wild excitement of fans at a major league ball game. :
These young individualists are not ashamed to play with girls.
it until the sixth year, perhaps later. Then, they begin to shut girls out of one sport after another. ‘They are growing toward a new stage of development—the gang age. ] Gang age sounds wild and ineles gant, but the term does express the wave of devotion that a boy of 18 begins to feel for his chosen— gang. He is no’ longer satisfled to toss a ball in any sort .of simple ball game. He wants to belong to a team. Remarkable clubs are ‘formed, with secret passwords, and a clubhouse. The boy is eager to join the Boy Scouts.
Girls Have “Gangs,” Too
The girl too has her age of rugged individualism, but she is not | likely to get into as many fist fights ‘as her brother. Her make-believe
In a study of 35 6-year-old girls and 35 8-year-olds, we found that |
{law was considered by many legal - | experts likely to. stand the test of ‘constitutionality.
is concerned with different things. |,
| More careful readings of the maher | jority and minority opinions on the
Women Industrial Workers ‘Watch Ohio Wage Law Test |
}
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 10—(NEA), —More than 1,000,000 women employed in industry, together with labor officials of 14 stales, ‘have their eyes on Ohio, where a Federal three-judge statutory court is weighing its ruling on a. constitutionality of the Ohio minimum wage law for women. :
trio. She is Judge Florence Allen of -the Sixth District Circuit Court of Appeals. The ‘others are Mell G. Undeérwood and Robert R. Nevin, Pederal district judges, On the decision of these three jurists, who have heard evidence in two cases, may hang all efforts to protect women from wage exploitation by unscrupulous employers. ; Two months ago the United States Supreme Court knocked out a New ( regulating ‘hours and wages of women in industry. The
believed a court order declaring it a dead letter would be a mere; formality. ES ew Hope Stirred
New York act, however, raised a
law was no different than a District of Columbus law declared -in« valid in 1923. y
Meanwhile, in the hope that the
highest court might be prevailed upon to make a broader ruling on the constitutional questions, or even reverse its decision in the District oF Sobmibia Case, New York offive petitioned for reh gA woman js among the judicial] pe Rating
‘Court May Sidestep The Supreme Court may tempo-
rarily sidestep the issue by refusing the rehearing when the petition is heard next October, on the ground that the New York case does not properly present the difference between the New York act and the ‘old invalidated District of Columbia law, inasmuch as the highest ‘court of New York state ruled that identical = objectionable were in both acts.
features ‘Such a stand of the Supreme
Court would delay a clear decision on the minimum wage question ung til a new case could be brought pe-
fore it. .
The Ohio act will probably bring]
that decision.
P ise that, it g y : i.
ve if will ‘Su-
preme Court is made by O. B. Chapman, director of the Department of Industrial Relations, charged with enforcement of the law. :
wage regulations—with one eye di-
for | rected toward the Ohio cases and
et 501
night in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle "Mr. Loftin with his bride, formerly Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, aYe ‘to be at home at 3269 Central-av. Dr. J. Ambrose
Paul Matthews played bridal songs ‘while .the ushers, M, Stanley McComas Jr., William H. Krieg, Allan
| Z. Shimer and Russell Campbell
were seating . During the ceremony Mr. Matthews played “To
a Wild Rose party grouped on the
| steps to the chancel while the cere«
mony was being read: A pair crystal vases holding gladioli ‘and
‘| asters were arranged on the stops.
on A. background of cibotium, and “Woodwardia ferns was are ranged in the chancel. Whité tapers in two seven-branched candelabra lighted the setting, and single cathedral tapers in standards burned at the chancel entrance. - Gowns Are: Described Keyes Mote, dressed in a pale pink taffeta frock with puff eeves and a corded skirt, scattered rose petals in the path of the bride,
who entered alone. Virginia carried the petals in a pink net hat,
| trimmed. with dubonnet velvet
streamers. The bride's princess style white satin gown had a high square neckline, with a quilted standing collar joining it. e sleeves were long
-]1 and pointed over the: hands. The
tulle wedding veil, also worn by the bridesmaid, Mrs. Shimer, at her wedding, fell the: length of the ‘dress’ train. . The veil cap was of point lace and had orange blossoms caught at the:sides. ' The bride carried the rose point wedding handkerchief of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Tipton Davis, and a cascade bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. : Mrs. Krieg, matron of honor, wore an aquamarine blue chiffon gown, with full puff sleeves and buttons down the back to the waist. The slight train fell from shirring. below the waistline in back., A dubonnet velvet ribbon was caught in front at the deep-V neckline, and circled the ‘waistline and tied in a flat bow in back. Streamers fell from - the length of the train. \' Mrs. Shimer’s gown of petal pink ‘chiffon was fashioned the same and both carried crescent shaped bouquets of ‘'gladioli, rubrum lilies, asters and Finch roses-id shades of ‘magenta, fuschsia, purple, cerise
and ink. | oP Dosala Wood w dest gnan,
Mrs. Davis attended in a powder blue lace with a short coat and standing ‘collar. Her corsage was of Finch roses and lilies of the ‘valley. Mrs. Stuart Dean, the bridegroom's cousin, wore a White lace gown, trimmed in turquoise, and her corsage was of gardenias.
Reception Follows Wedding
The bridal couple Monon guests at ai informal repeption gb the church following the ceremony. The bridal party and ‘a few intimate friends and relatives . were enter~ tained at the Davis home before the couple left the city. The tiered wedding cake 'was surrounded by smilax and lilies of the valley, which also topped the cake. | Out-of-town guests were Dr. and | Mrs. Fred G. Davis, Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Mullen, Cin-
Richard Rahn, Allentown, Pa. Mrs, Loftin traveled’ in a navy blue and white plaid chiffon jacket ensemble, with a navy blue blouse and matching accessories. Her corsage was of Bardenias. Mrs. Loftin is a Butler University graduate and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Loftin also attended Butler and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
only effective weapons against
Fsweatshop employers.
T. A. Thompson, assistant attore ney general of North Dakota, de-
| clares: “I have yet to hear &ny
plan to write an act that in my opinion would pass the test under the Constitution as it now stands.”
privately express misgivings
Enforcement ‘officials of several
states declare they vill not force
but will attempt to obtain players, but will attempt 10 giv
Secretary Frances Per-
ved without _constitutio
at the exchange of marriage VOWS. i
cinnati, , Loftin’s sister, Mrs. |2 Dp M, std Me { Electric Building Auditorium. |
Legal authorities of other states
\ regarding the possibility of writing a law || to protect industrial women from || wage exploitation as would over-|; come the Supreme Court objections. | **
~—Photo by Plowman-Platt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Maxwell, 5417 Winthrop-av, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlyne Maxwell, to Merrill A. Ludwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig. The wedding is to take place Sept. 26.
Miss Poston, Honored Here, Returns Home
Miss Eileen Poston has returned to. Martinsville to prepare for her marriage Wednesday to Charles R. Scheuring, Indianapolis. Miss Posfon, who was here yesterday, was honor guest at an open house given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Scheuring, her fiarice’s parents. The reception was held at the Scheuring home, Indian. Lake-rd. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, the bride’s-to-be: mother, Martinsville, was among out-of-town guests, including Miss Blanche Poston, Mr. and Mrs./I. G' Poston and Mrs, Bess McFarland, Martinsville; Mr, and Mrs. Harry George, Miss Helen George, Miss Dorothy Thoms, Miss Gertrude McCullough, Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Griffiths, Nashville.
Miss Evelyn Poston is to be her |B
sister's maid of honor and Paul Scheuring is to be his brother’s best man. Thewedding is to be solemnized by Dr. W. A. Millis, Crawfordsville, at the Poston home,
Last Week of Camp Sessions Opened by Girls
The last week of the Campfire Girls! Camp Delight sessions began today. A council fire. and awarding of honors was held Saturday night «at the close; of, the; “cowboy “xircus week.” - ‘ig ‘2 fs - During the week the girls dressed in cowboy garb and arranged “round-ups” and three-ring circuses. A parn dance was held in the camp lodge, and appropriate - music was played for the: square dancing. Miss Martha Ryan, swimming counselor, is being assisted by Misses Betty Giffin, Evelyn King, Louise O’Hara, Constance Meloy and Ruth Campbell. Small groups of Camp Fire Girls have been taking cooking lessons at the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. kitchen. The’ classes are to continue as follows: Wednesday, Garfield Park girls; Wednesday, Aug. 19, Garfield Park, second lesson; Friday, Brookside and Christian Parks, and FPriday, Aug. 21, their second lesson. A final demonstration is to be held at . m. Wednesday, Aug. 26 at the
Holy Rosary Club Sponsors: Events
The Women’s Club of Holy Ros-|w
ary Church is to sponsor an Italian spaghetti supper three nights starting tomorrow and a fiesta tomorrow a through Saturday. Mrs, Mary Ann Caito is arrangements chairman. "The suppers are to be served in the church hall, 600 8S. East-st, from 5 to 8 p. m. ‘ Ringo and other ‘entertainment
Casar 0, presiden le is Women’s Club president.
FLORENCE PAVEY
WEDS NEXT MONTH
at Fast Pace, Writer N otes
Local Residents Net to Be Predicted.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Edigor society ‘editor becomes diss <%= tracted annually at: this time of the year. The result of attempte ing to keep track of the comings and goings is about the same as watching all the acts in a threee ring circus. : No sooner do we think we have in their favorite {| SEE vacation ;s po ti
scarcely have a hostess’ word that she’s had ali her guests, when a long - lost college classmate comes breezing i n't o owe decide i e € ‘We Beatrice Burgan have all the col- : : lege and school youngsters settl down at home, concentrating on their fall wardrobe shopping, and then a note from a classmate lures them away. : vy a Then we give up predicting: who we will see at the next party. ‘Mrs. Cummings Returns Home Mrs. J. I. Cummings game home Saturday from'a visit ! her huse bands’ parents, Dr. and ‘Mrs. D. J. Cummings, Brownstown. Her sister, Miss Jane Drake, had left shortly before for Lake Wawasee for a vacation with a former Tudor Hall classmate, Miss. Betty Amos, Edinburg. ; Miss Julia: Fletcher has gone to Roaring Brook; Mich. to vacation with Mrs. ‘Erwin Stout. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O Speers and son David are at home again, enjoying in rete Fossont the pleasures of Roaring roo
Mr. and Mrs. Herman C.- Wolff were at Burt Lake, Mich., last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Hig gins while Miss Judith Chambers is to join the Indianapolis colony this week. : S
Classmates Meet Again : Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Moore and Howard Fieber are to return from Walloon Lake, Mich, next week but Mrs. Fieber is to stay on until September. Miss Jane Davis, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. C. Fred Davis, is to meet Miss Catherine Bengston in Chicago tomorrow, before they go to Miss Bengston'’s home in LaGrange, Ill. The two girls were classmates at Principia College. Janie is to enter the University of “Ciicinnat! next month, vs he _ When Mrs. L. E, Lancaster, New York, was here for several w she met many friends of her sis< Rothe. She has returned to her ome.
SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Wilbur Cardis, formerly Miss Elizabeth Pool, was honored at a tea and shower given yesterday by Miss Lucile Hensley, who was as< sisted by Mrs. Walter Cozad and Miss Lorraine Skelton. Guests included Mesdames. J. O. Pool and George Macy; Misses Velma Runyan, Virginia Lindstrom, Arleen Neese, Virginia Watwood, Marjorie Brown, Helen and Clos Kidwell, Jean Burnside, Jean Moore, Esther Brown, Doris Ellis and Mary Skinner.
Reception Is Arranged Mrs. C. B. Nagle is fo receive friends from 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday in celebration of ‘her eightieth birthe day anniversary. She is to be ase sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dodson.