Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1936 — Page 11

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1936

| DEMOCRATIC WOMAN'S CLUB ADOPTS C Just a Couple of Real Pals, Are They

City Hospi] EW ard to Get Ly © Group's s Help |

‘Eight Modern Beds . - Contribution Institution.

————————

First to

Marion County Womans Club members cided tp devote a5 well as political projects, begin- : nihg this season. They have chosen -. a City Hos woman's ward as the beneficiary their tributions. /

have de-

rita

spital

~ of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Democratic

time to charitable |

con- |

. Their first offering is to be eight |

= Gatch types spring beds, sented in a ceremony later this month, "Eventually they expect to replace all the outmoded beds in the 44-bed ward, Mrs. Smiley Chambers, president; Mesdames Albert H. McKinney and Albert W. Claffev are on a committee supervising the first “activity, -Recentlv/ the members visi “ exxard to ascertain the greatest They decided that the beds, adjustable head and foot would provide the: most comfort, according to Mrs.

to be pre-

ted the need with

Claffey.

Losche, E. Kirk |

springs, | immediate |

Additional equipment is to be pur- |

“chase \as funds. ‘are Shaned 15/ projects sueh as card parties “and dances * raise money. has :- contributed . stitutions the infirmary drives. x ~ Members , are to. preparations for the tion at the first meeting Sept. 14. A plate designating the ward as a *¢lub praject is door.

In the past the club to county in-

such

hear about

tics

| Dinner Arranged

available. |

are to be sponsored to |

as orphanages. and | and te various charity |

bed presenta- |

to be placed over the

=T onight to Heir | +E sther Robinson |

: ‘Miscellaneous gifts are to be press Esther Robinson at al

--sented to Mi > dinher to be given tonight in “honor at Hollyhock Hill. The hostesses Include O'Donnell, Mrs. Russell Miss Madie Freund. The marriage. of Mi " daughter of Harvey B. and Joseph M. Seerley, and Mis. John M. Seerley, Mills. is to take place Sept. 12. Covers also are to be. laid

‘her

Mrs. Frank

Robinson, san of Mr.

Tolan and |

: | ss Robinson, |

Evening Courses of Interest to Women Offered at Butler

Valley |

for

posa, the 27%

Fuller most.

-months-old colt,

grounds and

Of all the horses-at Meridian Hills Stables, Mari- I interests Miss Betty She enjoys watching it frisk about the tempting it with sugar.

Betty is the

King Genius Is i

: | Sept.

daughter of M. H. Fuller and Mrs.

Fuller, stables’ manager. Mariposa is Spanish for Butterfly, named for its dam, Madame Butterfly.

and the colt is The famous ts sire.

Miss Lala Belle Venable, who is to |

be maid of and Mesdamés | Harry Stout, land W.-DPavis. Cecil Clement Freund, Wes. : Vestal Davis, John Seerley and Fred . Freund.

Personals :

: Fred Newell Mor- | ris, 1722 N, Delaware-st, have re- ; turned from .their carhp on the - Bpardman River, Mayfield, Mich. Mr. Morris direeted thie choir of the First Congregational Church, Traverse City, during: July and August. Mrs. children, Betty Jean and Donald, Lake Harbor, Muskegan, guests of Mrs. Mrs. Walter Mayer, : T. A. Moynahan is at the Green- _ brier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. George J. Mayer II, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, 4143 N. © Illinois-st; has returned home affer | . spending two months in St. John's | Mititary Camp, Delafield, WiX He : js & Park School pupil. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Hatboro, Pa, have : home after a visit with Dr. Clark . Day. The Rev. and doseph Carleton Holbrook and family, Westwood, N. Y., now way east after a motor trip to Cal- | ifornia, are vi the Days. ~ _ Miss Josephine Best and . Eileen Small are to enter University, Upland, this freshmen. ”

2 Mr. and Mrs.

MacDonald's sister, R. Mayer,

Harndr returned

Siting

honor at the ceremony, | SR Ed |

Price. Maurice Price, |

Catherine - MacDonald and | Mich., are

and Mr. |

Miss | Taylor |

{

month as

}

scheduled at hours to enable house-

wives and business women to attend. {are to be offered ‘this fall by the Butler University night school, George FP. Leonard, director, nounced today. Mrs. Sidney R. Esten is to teach a course in general botany at 4:15 p. m. on Tuesdays. This course is to be presented for women who have flower gardens and enjoy working in their yards. Three commercial courses,

an-

are to be taught by Mrs. Vonneda | Bailey at 7 p. m.. on Mondays and | 7:30 p. mi on W Sinesdays for office workers. Parents and school teachers are expected to enroll for a course, | Study. and Education of Handi- { capped Children,” taught by { Ruth K. Heavenridge, director

Prof. |

typing, | { stenography and office management, |

Courses of interest to women and | It is to meet every Thursday at 6: 30 |

|p. m. {" Two home economics courses, “Principles of Food. Preparation” and “Nutrition,” are to be taught | every Monday and Tuesday, 5:30 to {7 p. m, respectively,

Thom3son. : Students are to use the | home economics labora- |

[ university { tories. | Miss Rousseau McClelland is to teach “Nature Study.” This class { will meet at 4 p. m. every Tuesday. | Courses in sociology are to include at 7:30 p. m. { on Wednesdays by Mrs, Joseph Todd {and “Urban Sociology” and “The Child and Society” at 6:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, respectively, taught by Mrs. Walker Win- | slow.

| Other departments of study ex-

| “Elementary Sociology”

Mrs. | pected to attract women registrants of | include those of the College of Edu-

special educafion for the city schools. | cation, the Department of Romance

and Mrs. | Mrs. |

on their |

=

| Languages, the English Department | with its courses in literature and

offerings of both a professional and { cultural nature. | The Butler night school is to hold

| registration on Sept. 10 and 11 and | | classes are to begin the week of |

| Sept, 14.

| composition, and the various other |

. + TW, eds 2 Arizona

to Be Hostess at

| Jean Spickelmire "Party for Friend

| A china shower is to be given to- |

|

| night at the home of Miss: Jean | Spickelmire, 5400 Broadway, by Miss

The party is occasioned by the | approaching marriage of Miss Mabel | Espey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Espey, and Gifford Alvin Cast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Cast. The ceremony is set for Sept. 12. Pink and white colors are to be used and the hostesses are to be assisted by Mrs. Carl Spickelmire. With Miss Espey and her mather, guests are to include Mrs. Cast and Misses Leona: Berlin, Dorothy Arnholter, Edna Swetland, Marguerite Bash and Dorothy Matthews and | Mrs. Kenneth Galm and Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr.

Wedding Day Set The marriage of Miss Margaret Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Davis, 3205 E. 30th-st, to Ronald E. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson, is to take | place Oct. 2.

The Indiana Saddle Horse Asso- | ciation's fourth annual roundup is

Saddle Forse Association’s

Roundup to Be Held Oct. 4

| " , W. Kiger and Mrs. E. E. Martin, | parade, and Capt. C. D. Haisley,

‘Boat Races at Maxinkuckee to End Season

Official Sailing Resumed After Lull Due to Inland Regatta.

BY JANE ADAMS Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, 1.—Although the

Tri Delt Rush Captain

Ing, | Admiral |

| Rodman, the imposing Culver Mili- | - tary Academy yacht, from which |

| the fleet commander, Dr. John Ray

| Newcomb, Indianapolis, always fires

| the gun for the yacht races, anchor in the bay—although Com- | mander Frederick T. Holliday is in | Alaska hunting big game, the club { has resumed official sailing after a lapse of two weeks. During that time the inland lake | regatta was being held. Those who

| attended returned to paint such a | | glamorous picture of it that many | | more members have resolved te at-

| tend next year’s event at Lake Ge- | neva, Wis. : | The Maxinkuckee races Sunday | and Labor Day are to terminate | the .season and decide the winners | of Classes E and C. The trophies are to be awarded at the club banquet at the Maxinkuckee Inn Sept. 12. William C. Griffith is to preside. The most thrilling race the season was sailed -Sunday. Only four E boats and four C boats sailed due to the threatening winds. Walker W. Winslow came in three seconds ahead of C. Harvey Bradley in the C race. The finish was so close that only the official judges could determine the winner.

of

E Race Also Exciting

The finish of the E race was equally exciting out not quite so close. The Holliday boat, sailed by Thomas and Blythe Hendricks beat

the William Munk boat by 10 seconds. In spite of the strong wind only two boats capsized. Frederick E. Matson was at the Inn for the week-end as were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner with their son, Joseph Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Chester Albright is back at the lake after meeting her son Rodney at New York. Rodney just returned from a bicycle tour of England.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazarus as their week-end guests. ; Mrs. Jesse Fletcher is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn.

“ Other Week-end Guest

Mr. and Mrs. Louis McClennen (and son Adams, Boston, are visitling Mrs. McClennen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams. and is to. go to Indianapolis after Labor

by Miss Ruth | | Spickelmire and Miss Louise Brunell. | day for a two weeks’ visit. The Mc-

Clennens had as their week-énd guests, Miss Charlene Buchanan; | Nelson Kimble and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Blish, Seymour. Miss Buchanan is to join her parents, Mr. [and Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan, at Lake Tippecanoe for the celebration of ‘the 80th birthday of Charles J. Buchanan. Midshipman William Thomas Ingram II of Annapolis Naval Academy, who has been spending his leave with his aunt, Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, had George Home as his week-end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard, who are occupying the Holliday .cottage for the remainder of the season. Henry Pierce was a week-end guest at the Peckham cottage.

Perennial Beret New versions of the beret are being promoted all over the country right now.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Krauss had:

is at |

Miss Mary B. Lennon (above) is rush captain for the Butler

University Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

She is in charge

of the group’s rush activities which include a party Saturday after-

noon at the chapter house, 809 W. Hampton-dr.

torium. Business meeting.

hostess. First all meeting.

2138 N. New Jersey-st, hostess.

No luncheon served,

Thurs. Foodcrafi. - airs. Murphy, Mrs. Mary Gaskill,

Washington-sts. Bingo. Students of St. Meinrad. Today. 3105p m;

invited.

EVENTS

PROGRAMS Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. 2 p. m. Wed. Ayres’ audi-

SORORITIES Chi Tau Alpha. Wed. night. Mrs. Marguerite Vance, 11 E. 9th-st,

Beta CHapter, Omega Kappa. Wed. night. Miss Rosemary Cruzan,

Zeta Rho. Wed. Mrs, Lee Rawlings, 38 Myron-rd, hostess. : LODGES Englewood Auxiliary 483 O. E. S. 2 p. m. Wed. Business meeting.

CARD PARTIES

Olive Branch Girls’ Club of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge, -10.. Bertha Wickliff, chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Kimbel and Miss Marcella Zimmerman, assistants. Capital Club. 8:30 p. m. today and Sunday. Plumbers’ hall, Alabama,

Ladywood School campus. Cards, bingo beginning at 7:45 p. m. Lunch, refreshments; music by St. Meinrad student orchestra. Friends of St. Meinrad

Mrs. Edna Dottie Freeman and Miss

Couple to [ave in Fort Wayne

Mr. and Mrs. Clarance A. Banks are to make their home: in Fort Wayne. . Mrs. Banks before “her recent marriage at Garfield Park Baptist Church was Miss Mary Alice Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaw. Mr. Banks’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. 8S. Banks, Culver, Mrs. Bernard Smith, St. Louis, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor; Miss Margaret’ Presnall, maid of honor; Miss Thelma Banks, Culver, the bridegroom's sister; Miss Eunice Chapman, Richmond, and Mrs. Charles Banks, Buffalo, were bridesmaids. Charles Banks, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Richard Berry, Indianapolis and Boston; Bernard Smith, St. Louis; Harry Mageline and Spencer Groves, Fort Wayne.

The bride was graduated from

L. S. AYRE S

CO.

Butler University, and served on the:

Butler Summer School faculty. Mr. Banks is an Indiana University graduate and member of Sigma Pi Fraternity.

Earrings Popular Earrings have regained prestige and since ears are sometimes covered by the coiffure this means the

pendant type will be worn as well as the clip. Simple necklines add to the possibilities of earrings.

City Residents’ Return Is Sign

of Season End

Influx of Vacationers Noted as Labor Day Nears,

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor HE influx of vacationists is as { good an indication of ‘the end | of the summer season as the leaves { falling from the trees.

i travelers return home be«

{ Many

| fore Labor Day to elude the holiday : { traffic, and others remain until the

| deadline to get the children home to enter school.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean are at home with their children, Noble {and John, after several weeks with Mrs. Dean's sisters, Mrs. Svivester Johnson, and Mr, Johnson, at Homestead Ranch, Pitchfork, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons and their sons, Hathaway and Jillson, also vacationed with the Johnsons and now are settled again at their Sunset-In home.

Entertain Friends From East

The Johnsons and their sons, Nel« son and Sylvester, have friends from the East with them now, and are to remain in the West until

about the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. J. Landon Davis and daughter Ava Saunders enjoyed reunions with several friends while they vacationed at Baltimore, Md., and the Pocono Mountains. W. L. O'Connor is reviewing his summer at Dublin, as he meets his friends and expects Mrs. O'Connor and his daughter, Patricia, to re= turn from abroad later this month, The O'Connors visited Mrs. O'Con=nor's mother. : Mrs. Orland Church met her daughter, Anne Amelia Marmon, at camp in New England after she left Lake Morey, Vt. Mrs. Church visited her sister, Mrs. Guy Worrell, Mr. Worrell, at Westfield, Mass, and another sister, Mrs. Donald | Cheatham, and Dr. Cheatham, at Hehol, Mass.

Balkes at Walloon Lake

Mrs. Frank C. Balke and her daughters, Misses Maude and Virginia Balke, have decided to remdin | at Walloon Lake until after the holiday. Mrs. August C. Bohlen went to Chicago to meet her son, Robert,

in Wisconsin. Robert won't be ride ing in the State Fair horse show this year, but he'll be on the side~ lines at most of the shows. Mrs. Smiley Chambers will return Thursday with Judge Chambers and their.s son Junior after spending their ‘vacation at Miami, Fla. The telephone wires will be busy then as Mrs. Chambers contacts co-work= ers in club activities and begins an= other season of civic work. -

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

50 c PERFECT

QUALITY

PAGEIl

ARIT Y PROJ ECT

and °'

after close of ithe camp he attended

—TNISLEY ——my.

44 N. PENN.

RT NS AI A HB A 8

SIERS

| Capt. Robert C. Ross, Lieut. F. A, | Lightfoot and Dr. P. O. Bonham, {4. Fred Sharp is chairman of the | jumping events. events.

A pro { {

A FORMER HO & ITO LIVE IN EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Stevens, whose marriage took place Saturday alternoon in the Bethany

[to be held at the Gregg Farm Oct.

jin

| arrangement’s committee. {gram of ~ diversified fun events is { being arranged.

Union Church, Chicago, are aking a short wedding trip before mak Ing their home in New York. Several Indianapolis guests attendea! _ the ceremony. Mrs. Stevens was Miss Lucille Smock, daughter of Mrs. James Wil- . ber Smock, Chicago, formerly of “Greencastle. Mr. Stevens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stevens, { Angola. . The Rev. A, D. Klontz officiated at ' the wedding. Miss Frances Allen, . Chicago, was maid of honor and. the bridesmaids were Misses Maxine | Klontz and Ruth Coleman, Chicago, _ the bride's classmates at De Pauw | ~ University. | ~ Robert Brokaw was best man, and | - the ushers were Jordan Woodhull, ! “Milwaukee, Wis, and Irving Epst, ! Chicago, former-De Pauw students. |

SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

: ‘KMrs. C. 'W. Russell entertained re-

Snyder,

{ ley,

cently with a miscellaneous shower |

In honor of Miss Isabelle Eves, |

. whose marriage to Paul F. Freund "is to take place Saturday at the St. | Paul Methodist Church. The host- ~ 88 was assisted by her mother, Mrs. | D. D. Miller. Guests, with Miss Eves, were MesF dames Herschell Burns, Leslie Geigendanner, Walter Cocherell,

n, Jack Shields,

i Mrs.

. Whitmore, and Misses Isabelle Pick- |

hardt, Amelia Woerner, ‘Nicley, Elizabeth Riley, Frieda derick, Mable Hurst,

and Eleanor Klutey.

favors Large Handbag |

Sept. s ra Blanwyck, star of “The | | Ohare P! in St. John's ei | -

h and the Stars,” has pur-| dd &n enormous pear-shaped | to

Louise | Mann, Mary Alice Purves, Lois Lee, |

Dorothy |

§ ~

The marriage of Miss = Natalie | Cristmian (above), daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Cristman, to Sanford |

George Smith,.son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Tucson, Ariz, and

| formerly of Indianapolis, took place The couple is

recently in. Arizona. to live in Tucson.

W. C. T.U. GROUP

ELECTS OFFICERS

For - the sixth consecutive term, Mrs. Elbert Moore is to direct the Mary E. Balch unit of the Marion County W. C. T. U. as. president.

re-elected vice . president; Mrs. C. W, Eltaroth, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Houze and Mrs. Mary Hens-

sponding secretaries respectively.

devotions: (and Mrs. C. W. Ackman presided at | | the election of officers.

THOMAS-COLLMAN WEDDING PLANNED

Glen- | - dale Burion, Howard Bettge, George | Walter |

The St. Margaret's Hospital Guild ls joint: §

| again has ‘been. chosen as | sponsor. Proceeds are to be used | | by the guild for promotional work | in the City Hospital occupational

therapy department. Mrs. Landers, guild president, is to be | general chairman of its activities. |

| Her committees are-ready to start |

the advance ticket sales campaign, | she said.

Committee chairmen who are

| working with Mr. Sharp are Wil-|

! liam

H. Wemmer, concessions; Russel C. Williams, program; Em- | ory Sharp and Mrs. August C. Boh- | len, judges; J. Perry Meek, music

‘and transportation; Wallace O. Lee, |

Mrs. Helen L. York, pub- | Charles A. Latham and|

trophies; lieity;

| Charles Gregg, grounds; Merrill J. | Other officers include Mrs. Enos |

| ment;

i i i

Richardson, engineering and equip- | Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, field marshal; Pose B. Denning, field and

| ring steward; M. H. Fuller, ring sec-

Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Meyer an- |

nounce the engagement of their! niece, Miss Frieda Elizabeth Collman, to A. David Thomas, son of

| Mr. and Mrs. Binghamton, N. Y. The wedding is to take

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Laird and |

add to her personal, Mrs. Emma Laird have Feturned |

Toe bak is mage. of-hiack from a vacation at ' Spring®, W. Va.

re-elected recording and corre- | retary; Fred Sharp, treasurer; R. L,

| Pike, gates and tickets; Donald L.

At a. recent meeting a surprise | | Bose, radio announcer; Dr. Evanson | shower was held for Mrs. Moore, | Earp, first aid; Alex Metzger, reBernice Simmons conducted | | ception and distinguished guests; Mrs. Grace Newby sang, | | Denny Lee, official blacksmith;

Earl

INEW HAIR STYLES

Wedd ing ¢ Friday

J KI]

Miss (above), Howard Tilford,

Hilda

is to become the

| bride of Norman Eugene Flaskamp, | son-of Henry Flaskamp, in a cere- | | mony at Hillside Christian Church

| | Friday.

MORE ELABORATE |

With a feeling for aristocratic ele- | R\

| gance has come a renaissance in

coiffures.

Neither arty nor hard, yet more

elaborate and more individual are

| styles- in hair dressing and most of

| place |

| these arrangements are designed for 2 Ross G. Thomas, | | jeweled ornaments or fresh flowers, :

GUARANTEED PERMANENTS

Cr sqllpngle Steam Oil manent com lets Shumoos, sei and ampeoo, an let Ends.

Special Purchase All Merchandise Greatly Reduced!

Rebekah Tilford | daughter of Mr. and Mrs: |

lL Wear it with its conJ ical crown rearing HIGH | —very Trrolian—as shown {in the iarge sketch.

| 2 Wear the crown as | it is—It's very Parisian— with the brim slipped up in back.

3 Wear the crown manipulated, the brim rolled up sll around—and have 8 gay new breton.

AY RES—BUDGET BAT SHOP,

The Smart, New ADJUSTABLE

Felt Hat 2.93 You Can Wear |t—As you LIKE IT! It's THE SMARTEST: fall Fashions rolled into ONE hat! Wear it in these rich flattering new shades— and love it! Pine Green,

Autumn Rust, Spanish Wine, deep brown, navy blue or

black.

AIR-COOLED THIRD FLOOR.

here are many reasons for the

popularity of the new rooms at the Gotham. A

lot of interesting things have happened to this

traditionally fine hotel in the last year. The

ZZ rooms are still just as large and just as beautiful

but in a new way, a smartly modern way. You

may have heard of the

Alpine Grill (Switzerland

on the Avenue) or the Ladies New Cocktail Bar

. . . see for yourself how much fine environment

and living comfort you can get at the Gotham

for a very modest rental.

Rates from $4.00.

.

Pe Folhe

FIFTH AVENUE AT

FIFTY. FIFTH sTREEY

NEW YORK enry