Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1936 — Page 14

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Mr.

:: with the Auroras,

. from

winters at with the Flamingo Club team

. Ogden

{ band owns

‘crowned

| Suffolk Hounds

COUPLE TO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

MISS FRANCES M. DODGE EXHIBITS HORSES AT FAIR

es mn Sn esp emenigremit |

and Mrs. Post I Plan Indianapolis Visit

at Conclusion of Polo Season in‘New York; Newest Fall Styles in Evidence at Matches

Camis C tab All tion of Fashionable Set ‘at Long Island.

BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW. YORK, Sept. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. William Post II are planning A visit to Indianapolis after the polo Season ends ‘ “We're going to my father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Andrew, at ‘The Pines.’ at West Point, near Lafayette, Ind.” Mrs. Post =aid, ‘and. my husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Post, are going with us” : | The Posts make their home at E. | Williston, L. I1.. which not far the Meadow Brook Club at Westbury, where William plays polo

Visit

“He's playing today against the Waterbury team,” Mrs. Post added. Mr. Post is an eight goal man and has played with the Auroras in Eng-! land and Argentine where they won all their games during the season,

- Father, Brother Play

Mrs. Post, Tormerly Miss Elizabeth Fowler Andrew, and her husband have watched games at Indianapolis at the Rolling Ridge Polo fileld, where her father and brother wotlld come weekly to: play during the season's height. Her father, who Miami, Fla., has played “here. Everything for the next few weeks | will be polo. Out of the conglomeration of summer and fall fash-| jons that one always sees at Mead- | ow Brook, we will be able to find the trend of autumn styles. i There was !evidence of the way! of the fashion wind at the prelim- | inary matches last week. Mrs. | Hammond's rough wool ‘silhouette coat, (with smart, belt and small standing collar;; was an example. ts. J: Henry Alexandre is wearing a Tattersall checked sports coat | that rivals Ambrose Clark's hunting vests. It's cut with squared shoulders, wide reveres and a notched : collar.

Among Most Stylish Morton Schwartz, whose husBoid Venture, tucky Derby | winner, is credited with being one of New York's smart-est-dressed women She's * wearing a little white

Mrs

curious. flatfelt with a small brim rolled up on each side and a wisp of a black ‘veil caught over the top. A black crepe frock offers a chic contrast. To be chic. you must be either | one of two extreme types this fall: An Elsie Dinsmore girl, or a woman of the world. . Edith Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Smith, has gone Elsie Dinsmore. Gallerying the recent Drag ‘Hunt from a rail fence on the East -Hampion Green, she wore a Peter Pan collar on her simple little shirfwaist frock and a curl in her fluffiv brown hair.

Couple to ] Make

‘Home Here After

Vv 1sit in Asheville

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Butt are to return from Asheville, N. C., Tuesday to make their home in Indianapolis. . Before her marriage Sunday at Dupont. Mrs. Butt was Miss Virginia M. Corya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Perry M. Corya. Mr. Butt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Butt, Indianapolis. The Rev. George Curtis officiated at a ceremony as bridal airs were played by Miss Martha Ann Hen- | shaw, Indianapolis. Miss Jean Shepherd, Dupont, maid of honor, | wore aqua lace and] carried pink | roses and lilies of the valley.

My- | ron Thomas, Indianapolis, was best |

‘man and Leo Brunson, Castleton, |

and Richard Lawson, Dupont, ush- | ers. The bride wore white lace with | tulle veil and carried lilies of the | alley and white roses. The bride was graduated from Hanover College and is a member | of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mr, | ‘Butt attended Butler University ! and is a member of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity.

MAKE HOME IN THIS CITY

Lawrence J. Kramer and his bride,

. the former :Miss Louise Arnita Se-

divy, aughter of Mrs. Esther Sedivy, are to make their home in Indianapolis, The wedding took place recently

Atten-;

the Ken- | &

Mrs.

| ist, i§ to give a program, {')panied by Mrs. Bert Morgan.

Book Review

A review of the book “We Who Are About to Die,” given by Mrs. O. N. Newton, is to initiate the Inter Arts Club's program on “Criminology.” The meeting is to be held Monday night at the home of Miss Betty Carolyn King, 604 E. 31-st. Mrs. Maurice Klefeker is assistant, hostess. During the year, guest speakers are to address the group. A guest meeting is to be held || in October and special meet- || ings are being arranged in || keeping with the holidays. Miss Elizabeth King, vice president, is program chairman for the year. Mrs, James E. Lesh is president.

G.0O.P.Candidates to Be Guests at | Reception, Tea

| Shellschmidt Koehne, harpist,

! ess.

Republican candidates and their! wives are to be entertained at a re- | ception and tea from 2 to 5 p. m. | Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clar- | ence R. Martin. i Mrs. Mary Louise Ragsdale, accomMiss Genevieve Brown is to give a short |

talk.

{ {

| Lohman in October, several parties | are to be given for the bride-to-be.

FE |

| hostess tonight at a shower at her | home, 3603 Washington-blvd. Peacn {and blue appointments are to be

—Photo by Freudy

William Post II

Electri

BY RUBY A. BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. — The woman who made the English] housewife “electricity conscious” | and another, whose late husband | invented a lot of the gadgets which | make an electrified home possible, | attracted attention today as the | only women delegates to the World | Power Conference. Miss Caroline Haslett, an English | engineer, and Mrs. Gertrude Ruth} Ziani De Ferranti, widow of the famous English electrical inventor, | Dr. Sebastian Ziani De Ferranti, are | here to learn about rural electrification, training of women in elec- | trical fields, and employment of women in electrical industries, and to explain what is happening in England along these lines. After working in a boiler factory | during the World War, and dealing |

Wed Recently r

{ with the Admiralty on installation { of boilers in battleships,

that's | cided to establish an organization | i to train women in electrical fields

{ feminist,”

Miss Haslett, being “a bit of a feminist,” she explained, and “hating anything waste of time or effort,” de- |

and teach housewives how to elim- | inate drudgery with electricity.

Efforts Help Women Result: A great increase in completely “electrified homes,” espe-

cially in the country and in they ;

poorer sections of the cities; some | 750 women trained to show the] housewife how to save her time and vouth by electricity; a model house | in Bristol, with another about to be | built in London, to show housewives | and architects how to plan the |

| kitchen and laundry to save time |

and an “electrical cara-| the eountry

and labor; van” which teaches women. Mrs. Ferranti is not a “bit of a| although she and Miss | Haslett work closely together. { In 1919, she said, her husband's |

| company employed women for the | [ first time, and now has about three | { or four thousand women among its |

| approximately 6000 workers.

Inter- |

{-ested in the employment of these

| tions, | rooms and cloakrooms.”

i and have children and take care of | { her! husband, and that's what she { marries for, I think,” Mfrs. Ferranti. said.

PEOPLE EAT MORE,

at Holy Cross Church, the Rev. Wil- | |

' liam E. Keefe officiating. Miss Cath- | serine Houpppert was maid of honor: - Miss Marie Dages and Mrs. _ Blueher, |

William bridesmaids, and Miss Maryann Riehard, flower girl. Paul Kramer was his brother's best man and Roy Herron and Phillip Moore

ushered.

A wedding breakfast at the Sedivy

home followed the cer emony.

NEW FROCK WORN BY JEAN HARLOW

Something smart and decidedly | new in the way of | “five o'clock! irocks” was introduced recently by | Jean Harlow. - The star selected a model of black | | taffeta figured in magenta chenille flowers. It featured a tight, hiplength bodice and full, gathered skirt of a new length that struck Just below the knees. A large hat of black taffeta completed the ensemble.

Cy Meeting Ts ; Postponed

‘meeting of the Past Presidents’ neil, Auxiliary to Sons of UnVeterans’, scheduled for today the home of Mrs. Claudia K. er, has, been postponed indefi-

Women Plan Pienis | embers of the Joseph R. Gordon men's Relief Corps and their! lies are fo hold a picnic supper |

Bm tomorrow at the home of | within it is a complete make-up |

Ferranti proposed | and working condi“beautiful dining

women, Mrs. “strict rules” including

“I don’t see how a girl can work

REPORTS REVEAL

Restaurant figures show that peo-

‘ple are eating/more than they did |

a vear ago. According to a national

| food chain, the breakfast that used |

| to consist of fruit

The marriage of Miss Juanetia Florence Morris (above) to Robert D. Dancey, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dancey, Peru, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Morris. The ceremony ttook place recently @ Greenfield.’ Mr. and Mrs. Dancey home at 132 N. Grant-st.

USE LIGHT SPONGE IN CLEANING HATS]

The slightly. porous body and rough surface of a small sponge or| hand towel make them excellent for |

are at

removing light soil spots from felt |

hats,

If spot does not come off easily. |

| sprinkle with fuller’'s earth and rub in with a piece of soft cloth -until soil and powder disappear. Never

powder. If dirty spot is bad enough

to show through powder, have the

hat Cleaned by a renovator.

CHINA FURNISHES

: fall. use cleaning fluid over!

juice, dry toast | and black coffee has given way to! one including eggs and bacon or| ham, plenty of buttered toast or waffles and bacon or ham, with fried | potatoes thrown in for good meas-| ure. | The noon snack of salad with non-fattening dressing, tea and starchless dessert has heen replaced | by beef stew or some other meat | dish or a filling sandwich, a vege- | table dish, pastry and milk. or cof- |

| fee with a salad as an auxiliary | | course instead of acting as the prin- |

cipal item of the meal. Dinner has |

.| changed in the same proportion. |

BUTTONS FINISH | SHOES FOR FALL

Shoes which are finished with Sue] tons instead of ties make news this | Ghillies that lace up to the ankle are finding their way into the |

smartest wardrobes. | Unless you can have several pairs

{of fall street shoes see that your | { high-cut suede opera pumps have ! scuffless leather heels. |

FASHION GADGET

All the way from China comes a |

new fashion gadget. It consists of a belt buckle of | carved ivory and cleverly concealed

devin Gamer singer, 1218 Lau- | kit.

The gle. wa seit to: Ud Mate, a the Orient.

THRIFT ‘ DAYS

Elinor J. King

{ Lohman, George Voss, Bert York, | Misses

English Women Here to Study | cal Aids to Housewives|

! King is to be given Sept. 22 and | Miss Hamlet is to be hostess at

| miscellaneous shower Oct. 1.

| on Oct. 7 in the SS. Peter and Paul

Receiving with Mrs. Martin are! to be Mesdames Lawrence Orr: Ar- | thur Robinson, Forrest Bennett, John Downing, Alleen Kidd, Mary. | Ramier, Fred Ruben, Margaret McFarland, Edward Richards, O. E. Anthony, Harry Burlingame, Anthony Schafer, ‘and Charles Mann. Mrs. Louis R. Markun and Mrs. Hubert Jordan, past presidents of the Marion’ County Council, are to preside at a tea table, assisted by Mesdames Frank Cones, Lyman Thompson, William. Bosson Jr. Allen T. Fleming, Joe Hartman, W. E, Mandenhall, Lee Ingling and Miss Mary Peacock.

to Be Guest at Several Parties

Preceding the marriage of Miss Elinor Jane King and Charles B.

Mrs. Merlin H. King is to be

used. Guests with Miss King are to be | Mesdames Warren Dailey, George

Jean Hamlet, Alice Marie Woolling and Martha Scott. Mrs. Voss is to entertain with a | buffet supper Sept. 19. Mrs. R. W. Witte’s kitchen shower for Miss

a Miss Scott and Miss Woolling have not set the date for their party.

Margaret Minta to Be Guest at [Linen Shower

Mrs. Robert B. Minta is to entertain Tuesday in honor of Miss Margaret Minta, who is to be married to Ralph Tully

| Cathedral chapel. Mr. and Mrs. John Minta, Miss Minta's parents, are to entertain with a bridal breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the wedding. Miss Dorothy Minta, sister of the | bride-to-be, is to be bridesmaid and Anthony Lauck is to be best man. { Mr. Tully is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tully.

Sorority Enacts Business Epsilon PY Chapter, Delta Theta | Tau Sorority, held a business meet- | ing last night at the Lincoln Hotel.

Recent Bride

Mrs. Homer E. Shields (above) was Miss Virginia Lee Mock,

Winter Events

| Guest Speakers Entertain

| Mrs. Frank C. Jordan is to be host-

| describe her version of English Rome

| guest day party Nov. 16.

{| Kolmer is to present piano numbers.

Compton is to present a book re-

with a linen shower |.

for Research

Club Planned

at Program Beginning on Sept.

Guest speakers are to entertain

| Woman's Research Club members| | during the season which opens with |

a president's day observance Sept. 21. At this meeting Mrs. Louise is to be the entertainer, and Mrs. L. D. | Owens, a member, is to present a | program, “Pen Pictures in Poetry.” The social and program committees are to assist the hostess, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate. A Community Fund speaker is to appear at the Oct. 19 meeting when

Mrs. Richard M. Millard ‘is to

life, observed when she went abroad { with Dr. Millard. Clifford Harrod is to entertain with ‘a program, “With a Color | Camera in the Spanish Main, “ata

Talks on Far East Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan is to tell a Christmas story at a holiday meeting Dec. 21 when Mrs. John

Mrs. R. O. McAlexander is to be hostess. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. is to talk on “The Far East” at a luncheon meeting at the Marott Jan. 18. At a meeting at Butler University Feb. 15 officers are to be elected, and Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger is to talk on “The Flags of America.” The Rev. Ellis W. Hay is to be

mund D. Clark is to be hostess. A second guest day is to be held April 19 at Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter's home, and a musicale is to be presented. Officers are to be presented at the final meeting May 17. Mrs. Charles

view. Club Leaders The club is to be guided during the season by Mrs. Coate, president: Mrs. R. W. Mercer, first vice president; Mrs. John G. Benson, second vice president; Mrs. Baxter, third vice president; Mrs. John W. Noble, recording secretary; Mrs. Merle Sidener, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Theodore E. Root, treasurer, and Mrs. Owen, parliamentarian. The board is composed of officers, delegates, committee chairmen, Mrs. Clark, the retiring president, and Ms MecAlexander, an elected memer Delegates to the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ meetings are Mesdames Curtis A. Hodges, John L. Wallace and: A. M. Glossbrenner, and alternates, Mesdames Stephen J. Corey, Walter E. Jenney and A. W. Bowen. Delegate to the Seventh District Federation is Mrs. George A. Van Dyke; Mrs. Davis Ross is alternate. Mrs. M. F. Ault is the club representative to the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. W. H. Kilman, the alternate. Mrs. James M. Dungan leads the program committee, composed of Mrs. Glossbrenner, Mesdames Charles O. Britton, Charles Compton and L. H. Millikan. The music committee is composed of Mrs. Kolmer, chairman, and Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey is social committee head, assisted by Mrs. Hartinger, Mesdames L. M. Edwards, Warren D. Oakes, Mary R. Garver, J. H. Hellekson and Orren Smith. On the telephone committee are Mrs. J. L. Masters, chairman, Miss Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Mercer, Mesdames C. R. Heckard, James

H. Ornodorff, Frank E. Floyd and |

D. A. Grove.

Personals

. Miss Margaret Ann Millikan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Millikan, is to leave Sunday for classes at Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, O. Mrs. -June Moll Wilcox and daughter, Floy, have returned from Lake Tippecanoe, where they visited at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Mutschler, Nappanee. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Mutschler were former De Pauw University classmates. Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall daughter, Miss Ruth Tyndall, in New York. Mrs. Arthur Vold, Windom, Minn , is visiting her sister, Mrs. Duane Ballinger, Oxford Gables.

and are

Women who. have had complete foot comfort in these famous shoes this past summer are coming back for fall patterns now. ORIGINAL

CUSHION SHOES

daughter of Mrs. Glenna Lee Mock, before her recent marriage.

314 Merchants Bank Bide. re HOOK'S—Across from AYRES.

Beautiful that can water, lustrously

Genuine Oil PERMANENTS $3-85-87-810 $2 Fermanen 2 for $3.01

Everything included Bring a friend.

Life”

Temple Waves, Complete .

No Appointment Necessary!

: PERMANENTS

yet remain softly and

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Mae Murray,

STATE FAIR

waves and ringlets stand sun, wind and beautiful, Complete “Nu-

Gray—Dyed— Permanent - Bleached—Hard-to-Wave Hair Our

$1. 50 Specialty

Neo "Appointment Necessary -

Shirley

presented March 15, and Mrs. Ed- |

f |

Actress Visiting Parents Here

Miss Helene Petri (above) is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Petri, after several months’ absence. Miss Petri appeared in the London presentation of “Boy Meets Girl.”

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma. Tonight. Miss Thelma Schmidt, 1424 N. Linwood-av, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Gamma. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Patt Nichols, 4308 Carrollton-av, hostess. Installation of Miss Nichols, president; Miss Betty Dobyns, vice president; Miss Mary Holsclaw, secretary; Miss Lois Randolph, treasurer. Alpha Beta Chi. Fri. Miss Sue Harting, 5511 Pleasant Run-pkwy, hostess. Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, Mrs. Richard Gardener, assistants, Fa Lo Sis. Tonight. Mrs. Louis Neff, 707 W, 30th-st, hostess. Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon. 7:30 p. m. Tues. 3411 N. Pengsyl-vania-st. : PROGRAMS

New Bethel P.-T. A. Sept. 17. Mrs. Logan Kitley, hostess. LODGES

Brookside Chapter 481. O. E. S. 6:30 p. m. Tues. Hall. Annual .homecoming. Pitch-in-dinner, meeting. Mrs. Sarah Davis, worthy matron; Claude O. Davis, worthy patron. Queen Esther Aux. O. E. S. 2:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North, Illinois-st. Mrs. Ethel Monn, hostess.

CARD PARTIES

Men's Club, St. Joseph Church. 8:30 tonight. Hall, 617 E. North-st. Bingo.

‘Cham pion Dogs

Also Hobby of Show Entrant

| Many Pets Acquired on

Travels Abroad Kept on Estate.

BY BEATRIGE BURGAN Society SEditor QUESTRIANS’, enthusiasm usually is so keen that we don't expect them to have any other hobbies, but Miss Frances M. Dodge, Rochester, Mich., daughter of. the late John Dodge and of Mrs. Alfred Wilson, is one of the exceptions. - Miss ‘Dodge is showing 17 to 20

| head of horses this week at the In-

diana State Fair and is reputed to have the largest show stables in the United States. She is just as interested in her. kennel of pedigreed Pekingese and as proud of the numerous trophies which they have won. Since she personally shows some of her horses, she usually makes the show circuit, but only attends the largest shows in which her dogs compete. Shows Under Own Name . The string of show horses she now owns is a group groomed at her stable during the last two years, and she shows them under her own name. She has ridden since she was 10.

At the stables on her estate, a

| Pekingese is the mascot, but Skeef-

ers, a cross between a fox and

| Scotch terrier, follows the horses on

the show circuit. Miss Dcdge is a theater devotee and has named many of her horses for popular songs. When Miss Dodge had a large indoor ring built this spring, she saw that it was designed with a bal= cony where the numerous trophies won by her horses are displayed. The young society equestrian isn't alone interested in show animals. She has six or more pleasure horses

| in her stable, and in the winter en- ! joys hitching them fo cutters and | sleighs and driving over the snow

covered countryside.

When she travels abroad, she fre-'

{ quently becomes attracted to some | animal and has it imported home,

She has a Great Dane which she bought in Holland, guarding her estate; donkeys were brought from Cairo, Egypt. and Shetland ponies from the Shetland Islands. Many of her prize Pekingese and horses she bought in.England. _ Miss Dodge's mother is as busy as her daughter this week, for she

| is showing her prize Belgian horses

in the Michigan State Fair. Mrs. Wilson's Meadowbrook stables are on the same estate near her daughter’s.

—NISLEY

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