Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1936 — Page 21

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,

TWO COUPLES PREPARE FOR

Danes Enjoy Eating Often, Indianapolis Youth Discovers During His Vacation Travels in Europe This Summer

‘Ball-Schafer Marriage Set

Arnholter-Brecht Vows to Be Exchanged on Fourth.

| The selection of wedding at-| tendants and the scheduling of pre- | nuptial parties are the concern of | two. recently engaged couples, whose | marriage ceremonies are to be solemnized in October. Miss Aghes Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball, and Erwin Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au-| gust H. F, Schafer, are to be marceremony at 3:30 .p. m. Sunday, Oct. 11, at the Broadway - M. E. Church. Mrs. John English is to_be organist. 2 The marriage of Miss Dosothy | __Arnhoiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: William H. Arnholter, to Herman F. Brecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. | recht, is to take place ‘Oct. 4 in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Dr. J. Ambrose! Dunkel is to read the service ‘at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Donna Eberhard is to play bridal music.

ried in a

Cousin Maid of Honor

Miss Ball has chosen her cousin, Miss Lucille Ball, Bethany, W. Va, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids | are to be Mrs. Harry M. Stitle Jr.and | Mrs. Glenn "Ward Lee. Marianne Schafer, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, is to be flower girl, | Eitel Alfred Schafer is to' be his brother's best man, and Frederick W. Keuthan and Harry J..Sargeant are- to usher, Miss Ball versity where

attended Butler Unishe was a member | of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. | Schafer ‘was graduated from In-| diana University and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. [, Several parties are to be held | in Miss Ball's honor preceding the marriage date. : | . Bridge Party Tuesday

Mrs. Sargeant is to entertain Tuesday night with a bridge party; | Mrs. Lee is to give a breakfast| bridge party Sunday morning, Sept. | 27, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, | and Mrs. Stitle is to entertain with | a dessert bridge party Oct. 3 at | Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Keuthan has not set the] date for her party | Miss Mildred Arnholter is to be! her sister's maid of honor. Eugene! McGarvey is to be best man and! Virgil Quebbeman and Carl Brecht, | ushers. : | Parties for Miss Arnholter in-| clude one Wednesday with Mrs. | Henry Arnholter and Mrs. Harry | ‘Arnholter, hostesses; Thursday, | Sept. 24, Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr.,| hostess; Friday, Sept. 25, Mrs. Queb- | beman; Saturday, Sept. 26, Mr. and | Mrs. Frederick Hill, hosts. | Miss Helen Gearen and Mrs. Willard Stamper are to entertain Sept. | 29. ‘Miss Martha Metcalf and Joe!’ Cahill are to give a formal dinner | party Sept. 29. Miss Naomi Ber-| lin is to give a luncheon Sept. 26 |

~~ . Shower Honors |

Mrs. Douthitt Jr.|

Miscellaneous gifts were presented to Mrs. F. M. Douthitt Jr., formerly Miss Kathleen Hall, at a surprise party*which Miss Isabel Martin | "and Miss Evon Leach gave last night at the home of Miss Martin, 4953 Schofield-av. = | - -Fall colors were used.. The host- | esses were assisted by Mrs. D. L. Martin. Bridge was played during the evening. Other guests included Mesdames | "Peggy Haverstick, Robert Harbison, | Lee , Stout, . John Fidger, Sylvan | Lang, Emestine Tharp, Thomas] Williams, Everett Wiley and Misses | Grace Whaley, Marian Anding, | Betty Williams and Sally Campbell.’

| new land and excitement.

| such indulgence.

| Denmark.

{ china fish, and a silversmith to |

| Nazi

1936

JEDDINGS IN OCTO

BER

This is the first of a series of stories about the “young set's” summer adventures.

ro BY BEATRICE BURGAN | # Societwy Editor i 1 f ROM the “pirate” stage of child-| A hood, every boy and girl dreams of venturing on the high seas to a They | have dreams of meeting oddly cos- | tumed strangers, who speak a dif- | ferent tongue and enjoy unfamiiat] 5 customs. James Failey, son of Mr. and Mrs. |

{ Robert Failey, this summer had his

boyish dreams comé true when he!

| sailed with Dr. Sven Knudsen, 38 |

other boys-and four girls for a sum- | mer vagabonding in foreign lands. | And then to climax their foreign | wanderings, the young travelers| lived a fortnight in Danish homes. Number of Meals Surprising The thing that surprised James | the most in the Danish mode of| living was the frequent dining. “Why, we ate seven or eight

| times a day,” he exclaimed. i

After a few days, the young] Americans lost their enthusiasm for | Unaccustomed to | such regular “piecing” which moth- | er always had admonished against, | the boys finally got to the point] where they “just went through the motions,” during the tea and tid-| bit hours, sandwiched in between! § three main meals. James didn't notice so much dif-| ference in the life of his host, Cicco| & Pens, and his family, than that of | Americans. The Danes extreme] politeness and good manners were | outstanding, the young traveler ob- | served. It happened that Mr. Pens man- | } aged-a mirror manufacturing plant, | the same occupation of James’ father. So James could talk intelli- | gently about business with his host.

Cycling Is Popular

James liked the cleanliness of | “All the houses ana] § streets are spotless,” he said. “Most |

! of the houses are white-washed or |

freshly painted, with red tile or 2 thatched roofs. It all gives the! effect of a picture. “Ten people ride bicycles to one

| who drives an automobile,” James |

Back home for a short visit abroad and school days at Hill

H. Biester Jr, the Indianapolis

watch as a keepsake. A | knife reminds him of his German visit. He also remembers the enthusiasm of the “hiel Hitlering.” “Why, mothers holding tiny babies, thrust them into one arm to | lift the other in salute to Hitler,” | he said. Bates Johnson, son of Mr. and

| ican government to the Republican | custody. She spoke at an open | meeting at the Columbia Club. “We do not just face an election in..November, we face a national crisis,” she said. “Our Constitution has enabled more people to live

Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, was on| the same trip with James. Bates’ | father met them in New York when | the boys returned on the Queen | Mary. Bates went on to Quebec to! meet his sister Priscilla and his | 2 brother Gaar returning from al § summer in Vienna with their moth- | er and another .brother Frank. Priscilla is to enter Wellesley | College, and Mrs. Johnson ' and | Frank are to remain a while longer in Vienna. James is back at Hill School now, and undoubtedly will be busy be- | tween classes answering his friends’ | questions about his travels.

Peplums In Style

Peplums in all styles and lengths, | for both daytime and evening wear, | will be a leading fashion note for | : fall, according to Bernard Newman. | stylist. :

Becomes ‘Bride

Dinner Parties Scheduled as This Week's Features at Y. W.|

STOUT IS ELECTED REUNION PRESIDENT

WEARS GOWN OF | SEA GREEN METAL

A grand dress-up costume de- | signed by a Hollywood stylist for a!

; popular “actress consists of a sea!

Mr. and Mrs, Archer Sinclair and |

| ago {ment by workers in the garment making industry.

| Mrs.

{ Re

—Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Maynard Le Roy Doolin (above) was Miss Ruth Peterson before her recent marriage.

Leaman, Lena Losehky, Zamora De |

Poy and Jessie Bledsoe are in| PLEATED SKIRT charge of arrangements. LAUNDERING EASY

One hundred invitations have Pleated iki ; been issued to past and present | eated skirts for furniture can be

| laundered easily if the underfold of members of the Loyalty Club for a| each pleat is stitched close to the

dinner to be held at 6:30 p. m. to- | crease. morrow in the Central Y. W. The stitching will not show and The club was organized 34 years | it eliminates bother in ironing, for under the extension depart- YOU lay the pleats in on the wrong | side, following the stitched line as Their central in- > guide.

between his trip

in Pennsylvania, pets.

Republican Women Hear Plea

Return to Party

in happiness than any other docu-

. ment in the world. The basic strucHe also picked | woman's Republican Club Constitu- | ture of this country and our gov{tion Day observance today appealed | ernment is being threatened by | to her listeners to return the Amer- | some of the legislation that has been 1 { and is being propounded. The Demo-

cratic order of things nationally and most certainly in my own state, Pennsylvania, is un-American. It is out of harmony with 149 years of American history, standing for the promotion and protection of each individual.” ; She continued, “There is greater | uncertainty and greater inactivity {in the business world today than ‘ever experienced in any one period { of the nation’s history. All of this | is a direct challenge for an early re{turn to the sound policies of the Republican Party.” |

{ Mrs. Biester formerly was na- | tional president of the American | Legion ‘auxiliary, and directed ses- [ sions of the national convention here two years ago. Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt, president, in addition to presenting Mrs. | Blester, introduced Miss Mary Sleeth, who explained the plan of the Republican “Volunteers for Winning of the West.” { Mrs. Bobbitt also presented | Mrs, E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. | Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, club founders; Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, Republican state- vice chairman, and Miss Mildred Barker, Thorntown, Young Women Republican leader. { + More than 200 reservation were | made for the luncheon.

| LA PHYLLIS CLUB

| TO MEET MONDAY |

| Mrs. Grady Cline, 1840 Lexingtonlav, is to entertain members of the | La Phyllis Club at her home Mon- | day, to open the club year’s pro- | gram. | Special events scheduled during | the year include a wiener roast at { Christian Park, Oct. 2; a Hallowe'en | party, Oct. 19; a Christmas par'y, i Dec. 14; Founders’ Day banquet, { Feb. 22; April Fools’ party, March {22; and Mothers’ Day banquet, May [3, and a picnic, June 7.

terest was Bible study. They spon-| sored money-making projects for] the benefit of the Geneva confer-| ence and world fellowship funds by; presenting plays. The club contin- | ues to give baskets at Christmas| time, A club history, memorial service and greetings from teachers are to feature the program. Miss Florence E. Lanham isthe present teacher. Former instructors include Cynthia Meyer Lewis, St. Louis; Mrs. Beatrice Cron Bisset, London, Ontario.

Book Case ........$1.00 ron Bed ........ .$1.00 R.C. A. Radio .....$3.00 Children's Wool Caps 10c Children's Shoes . . ...25¢ Ladies’ Shoes .......35¢ Ladies’ Wool Dresses $1.00 Ladies’ Fall Hats ....10¢c

ITS GRAND TO HAVE JACK

SAY NICE THINGS ABOUT

James Failey took time out to romp with the family

! Addison, Temperance Council state director, {and Mrs. R. F. Himan, Indianap-

—Times Photo by Wheeler.

BUTLER-ROBINSON WEDDING SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Neva Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butler, Columbia City, to Arthur R. Robinson Jr., is to take place at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Irvington M. E. Church. Members of the immediate families are to attend. Miss Butler has been assistant secretary to Mr. Robinson’s’ father, Arthur R. Robinson, and was in his office in Washington during his terms as United States. Senator.

I'M WILD ABOUT Spry V IT'S WHITER,

PURER ,SMOOTH USERS

AS SATIN /

county president, presiding.

NO WONDER 1T HAS WON 3 MILLION 4

3 MONTHS

500 Expected at Conference

of W.C.T.U.

2-Day County Meeting Opens at Church in Irvington.

Five hundred members of the

Marion County W. C. T. U. and!

guests are expected to participate in the two-day conference which opened today at the Irvington M. E. Church, with Mrs. L. E. Schultz,

“Patriotism, like charity, begins at home,” Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis. schools’ superintendent told the group. “It is the responsibility of the schools to inoculate patriotism in children by stimulating interest in civic affairs by fostering pride in the local community and by developing an appreciation of the heritage of American democracy.” He pointed out the necessity of building on specific loyalties, such as the inclusion of units of study in the school curriculum in Indianapolis and Indiana. Women are not partisan as far as politics are concerned, according

to Mrs. Thomas Barr. They are motivated by their pocketbooks, the safety of their homes, the protection of their children and their religion and patriotism; she said.

\ Cites Weakness

“The great weakneess of organized women is that we get together and do great things and lose out when it comes to holding together for the small things,” she continued. The morning program was based upon the five-year Frances Willard Centenary education fund program stressing evangelism, alcohol education, Christian" citizenship, character building through better motion pictures, press and radio,

and world peace. ! Speakers were Mrs, E.. P. Messick, Mrs. Frank Burns, Miss Beatrice Galloway, Mrs. Robert MecKay, Mrs. Epha Johnson, and local presidents. Special guests are Mrs. Bernice New Palestine, Youth

olis, state trustee.

GIVE SHOWER FOR THELMA STEPHEN

Miss Thelma Stephens, bride~ to-be, was entertained recently at a surprise miscellareous shower by

Misses Mary Proper, Dorothy Williams, Charlotte Casey and Helen Dippel. Guests included Mesdames J. P. Stephens, J. O. Hier, Ernest Casey, Anthony Behler, Henry Alandf, Al Behler, Harry Jenkins, William Dippel, Fred Waidlich, and Oliver Massey, Trafalgar; Misses Alma Stephens; Mary Catherine Behler, Viola Alandt, Ester and Ruth Jenkins, Dorothy Hier, Mary Schultz, Bertha Burgess, Carrie Maud Applegate,

Evelyn and Marie Logan.

Recent Bride

Before her recertt marriage Mrs. Herman Pickard (above) was Miss Margaret Bradburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Pickard are to make their home in Indianapolis.

3 Local ‘Women to Help College Mark Centennial

Times Special, SOUTH ‘HADLEY, Mass. Sept. 17—Three Indianapolis students are among, the women returning to Mount Hoflyoke College for the centennial wear. The one-hundredth anniversary of the college's founding by Mary Lyon is to be celebrated May 8 and 9. Miss Gipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gipe, 8501 Spring Mill-rd, is a member of the senior class. The class is to be the last to receive diplomas from President Mary E. Wooley, who is to retire next ;June after 36 years of service to thae college. Miss Ruth Cronk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnet B. Cronk, and Miss Barbara J. Johnson; daughter of Paul H. Johnson, are Indianapolis undergraduates. The orientation period for freshmen and new students is to begin Monday, and the formal opening of the academic year has been set for Thursday, Sept. 24. Dr. Woolley is to speak in Mary Lyon Chapel.

‘Mrs. R. W. Coons

to Honor Guest

Mrs. Richard W. Coons, assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. N. Springer, is to entertain tonight at her home, 2108 N. Meridian-st, for Mrs. George Meyer, Washington. Mrs. Meyer is en route to Palo Alto, Cal.,, where Mr. Meyer is joining the staff of Leland Stanford University. Mrs. Meyer is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson. Guests with Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Peterson are to be Mesdames E. W. Barrett, Wayne Paulsen, Noble Biddinger and Cecil Weathers.

D.A.R. Chapter

Opens -Season’s Activity Today

Constitution Program - Has Attorney as Speaker.

A plea to popularize the Constie tution for its “vast latent power, still capable. of being called into action by the needs of the citizenry,” was made today by Henry M. Dowling, attorney, at the Constitu=

‘| tion Day program of the Caroline

Scott Harrison Chaptet,* Daughters of the American Revolution. : Mr. Dowling’s talk featured the chapter's first fall meeting at the house, 824 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs, Bertram Day, regent, presided. ‘Members of the local chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, were guests. Nine delegates and 10 alternates to the annual conference of the Indiana Society of the D. A. R, Oct. 13 through 15 in Terre Haute, were to be elected. , Establishment of Constitution Week, students’ oratorical contests and the press have contributed - to its popularization, he pointed out, - Mrs. Wilbur D,. Grose sang, accompanied by Miss Louise Swan, At a tea following, Mrs. George S. Olive and Mrs. George S. Row, co-chairmen, were ‘assisted by Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, Orland A. Church, Noble W. Hiatt, James P. Hoster, Charles A. Pfafflin, Ralph W. Showalter, Joel “Whittaker and George Caleb Wright.

Activities Set

£ f@ Juniors at Columbia Club

ah oram of social activities for youRg Columbia Club members hag been announced by Ransom Griffin, Junior Columbigns’ president. Activities are (to open with a dance Friday night, Oct. 9, with music by Amos Otstot’s orchestra. The group is to entertain with a bpre-Halloween dance, Friday, Oct, 30; a Thanksgiving dance, Friday, Nov. 27, and a Christmas party, Fri day, Dec. 25. Two tea dances are to be given for sons and daughters of Columbia Club members who will be home for the holidays. ~ Assisting the Junior Columbians’ president afe Miss Doris Belzer, vice president and Miss Eloise Akin, sece retary. Committees are to be appointed to arrange the events.

SPECIAL SAL ‘All Merchandi

MY CUSTOMERS ARE THRIFTY WQMEN,

THEY SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IN THE'3LB. ECONOMY CAN.

Spry

Spry KEEPS

INDEFINITELY, RIGHT ON THE PANTRY

WE LOVE | GET THE MOST WONDERFUL CAKES | ny AND BISCUITS WITH J ARE CRIS

PASTRIES

months. For women find th nd

N° wonder Spry has won 3 million. users all over the country in three short get far better

FOODS FRIED ry. THEY PIER, SPry-THE FLAKIEST / TASTIER AND SO DIGESTIBLE __NO SMOKY KITCHENS

Ary Spry. your baked and fried foods will be doubly delicious!

whiter, smoother. Creams in a jiffy, fries without smoke or unpleasant odor. And your

fried food

it’s such a

AND IT'S AMAZING

In 1.b. and - thrifty 3-1b. cans

HOW MANY

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FROM A 3LB. CAN OF Spry __ SEE

A single enough : foods

Spicy A: mon

s are just as digestible as if baked

3-Ib. can of Spry makes of all these delicious to serve a family of

from 4 to 6 people. le Pie :

erin, Pie Die

Muffins Sugar Cookies

MY SKIN! IT IS SMOOTH AND CLEAR NOWA iM ALWAYS CAREFUL TO REMOVE COSMETICS THOROUGHLY WITH Lux TOILET SOAP — GUARD AGAINST COSMETIC SKIN

The Junior League Trading Post

1507 N. Mlinois St.

cooking results with Spry. or boiled. Gives lighter cakes, flakier pastry, joy to usel Spry is aLi-vegetable, purer, too. See for yourself. Try Spry today. ’

‘The new, purer ALL-vegetable shortening . ..

retest

their daughter, Miss Janet Sinclair, | visited with Mr. Sinclair's mother. | Mrs. John Sinclair, while at Wil | liamstown, Mass. They also stopped at the White Mountains and Pros Neck, Me. :