Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1936 — Page 23

Fall Weather Is Held Ideal

. for Vacations

Cool Days Add Zest to . Life in Open, Say ‘Stayers-on.’

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

HE autumn glories of summer

resorts have tempted some of the vacationers to continue their stays. Quiet evenings of lounging

before fireplaces, brisk walks on cool

mornings and casual wanderings to the beauty spots make life complete for these “stayers-on.” : ~ Miss Anne Ayres and her brother, Frederic M. Ayres Jr., are still at Eaton's ranch in Wyoming, where they enjoy days of hunting and long horseback rides. Miss Ayres * doesn’t hunt but she finds it interesting to ride out with the parties. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Sr. just returned from a vacation at the ; ranch. Their other fon, Lyman, and his wife, returned from there a week ago. Judge and Mrs. M. L. Fansler left their cottage at Leland, Mich., where Mr. and Mrs. J. Elder Blacklidge remained for a few more weeks.

Miss Burgan

” on ” Mr. and Mrs. Louis McClennen and their son Adams have ended their stay with Mrs. McClennen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, who have closed their Lake Maxinkuckee home. The McClennens visited at the lake a short time before coming here. Mrs. James Simpson, Edinboro, has her thoughts centered on a trip around the world to be started soon. Recently Mrs. Simpson and her sister, Mrs. Ross Stevenson, and Dr. Stevenson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Rose Danner, Shooters Hill.

‘Princeton University for his last vear as head of the geology department, for he is to retire at the end of this school term. When Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall returns this week from New York, she is te have her daughter, Mrs. Richard Aley Durham, Louisville, as her guest. Mrs. Durham and her sis-

ter Miss Ruth Tyndall, have been |

in New York with their mother. Mrs. Tyndall spent the summer ~ at Montauk, L. 1., while Miss Tyndall was touring abroad.

” n n At the Traders Point Hunt annual community party at New Augusta Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, joint masters of the foxhounds for the hunt, are to have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Cleveland, as their guests. The “riding and driving” costume

parade through the community is |

to precede the dinner.

For College Wear

A knitted skirt in rust ahd brown and a neat velveteen blouse, also “in rust, makes an ideal outfit for college classroom or fall football games. The Ascot matches the skirt.

Dr. Stevens#n has gone back to |

Textiles to Be - Speaker’s Topic

1

at Club Session

| |

Miss Reva Thompson is to talk on “Synthetic Textiles” at the Alpha

{

| Gamma Latreian’s meeting tomor- | row night at Mrs. Frank Young's [ home. Miss Dorothy Robinson is to | lead current events. | Meetings are to continue on the | second and fourth Fridays of ‘he { months. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd is counsellor and Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, president; Miss Marie | Jeffries, vice president; Miss Mary

{ Helen Borcherding, recording secre- | tary; Miss Alice Dimmick. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Omer B. Hilton, treasurer, and Miss Zona Brindle, historian. | The program committee is com- | posed of Miss Dimmick, Miss Jef- | fries, Mrs. T. K. Wilson, Misses | Zella Ann Grossman and Mabel { Murrer. The ways and means com- { mittee is composed of Misses Thelma Hawthorne, Helen Hittle, Lucille Pryor, Mesdames E. M. Costin, | A. F. Malott and Adeline Reed. On the philanthropy committee are Misses Estle Fisk and Bess Borden. Misses Elizabeth Matthis and Louise Thompson form the press committee.

H bi ya, Members of the Iadiana Branch, Independent Coalition of American Women, are to be arranging open meetings in different localities of the city each week until the presidential election in November. Monday night the coalition is to present Col. Henry Breckinridge, New York, anti-New Dealer. Mrs. James L. Murray (left), is co-chairman with Mrs. Ralph Showalter and is being assisted by the following: (Left to right) Mrs. J. William Wright, state secretary; Mrs. Otto W. Eisenlohr and Mrs. M. G. Knox, both vice chairmen, and Mrs. Fred W. Scholl, state finance chairman. ,

Study Course Advocated for

fessor of philosophy and Illinois Legislature member, as speaker Jan. 15 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, 1and a tea for legislators’ wives Jan. 20. Other programs are to be pre-

sented by Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, cdiepartment of government and child welfare, and Mrs. William Allen Moore, department of government and economic welfare, Feb. 3; Mrs. Ross Coffin, department of government and legal status of women, March 3; Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, department of government and foreign policy, March 17. “Emerging Issues” is to be the topic on April 7. The annual meeting and election May 5 at the Woodstock Club is to conclude the year’s activities.

New members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters are {0 prepare themselves for league enterprises by studying the “ABC's of the League of Women Voters,” a course to begin at 10:15 a. m. Wednesday at Rauh Memorial Library. iNew and old members received the year’s program at a membership tea yesterday at Ayres’ auditorium when Mrs. Hasseltine Byrd Taylor, Chicago, spoke on “What the League Can Do in a City.” The primary course for new members Wednesday is to include on the “A” program a talk on the historical background by Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; “Political Parties, Primaries -and Conventions,” Mrs. Lester Smith, and “Marking Ballots and Operating Voting Machines,” Mrs. Leo Gardner, J | ‘Mrs. Taylor in her talk stated Other Programs Outlined ‘| that if a: democracy is to work, the On Wednesday, Oct. 7, the “B” | people must know how to work it. program is to include “We Look “The responsibility, power and

Like Voters,” a round table discussion led by Mrs. Walter 8. GCireenough; “The Officials For Whom We

authority is placed on the people's shoulders and unless they make the most of it, they shouldn’t complain

Lo Sin Loy. Tonight. 51st-st, hostesses.

Theta Sigma Delta. hostess.

SORO

Mon. Mrs.

North-st. Bingo.

Christian Park Woman's Club, 8 O'Brien and Charles Powell.

3347 E. Washington-st. Benefit. Bourne, president.

Misses Virginia and June Darrow, 522 E.

CARD PARTIES d Men's Club, St. Joseph Church. 8:30 p. m. today. Hall, 617 E.

DANCES

Herbert Hayes, chairman; Mesdames Robert Simmes, Robert

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Lodge 38. 8:30 p. m. Fri. Casino,

RITIES

Robert Blakey, 47 N. Arlington-av,

Np

p. m. Fri. Community house. Mrs.

C. B. Pangbrun, chairman; R. A.

about the results,” she said. “When you sit at home and do nothing about your convictions, you almost are licensing those directing the government to do as they please.” She pointed out how league members by exerting their influence can help direct the manner in which

MRS. MILEY BILLED AT WOMEN’S MEET

Mrs. J. H. Miley is to address the Women’s Association of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church at its first fall meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Church,

Vote—Qualifications, Salaries,” “The Short Ballot” and “¥ae Merit System.” The “C” program the following Wednesday is to include “The League Goes to Work,” an oral movie by Mrs. S. N.. Campbell and “What the League Js Doing---the Department Chairman and the Steering Committee Chairman.” The year's program also lists a candidates’ -meeting for Marion County legislative and congressional candidates Oct. 19 at Kirshhaum Community Center; & report on the city survey Nov. 18 at the Rauh Library; a dinner meeting with T. V. Smith, Chicago University pro-

Raps New Deal in Talk. Before Republican Club

.The continuation of the New Deal would mean a coinplete regimentation of American life, business and industry, according to Mrs. Louise’ Ward Watkins, Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Watkins was guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club today at the .Columbia Club. “We shall have a combination of fascism and communism under the New Deal, if it continues,” she said. “I-don’t think we ever will have communism as exists in Russia or fascism as exists in Italy, but the free and independent republic founded by our forefathers would not continue.” A serious application of the mechanics of electioneering was advised by Mrs. Watkins whe stressed precinct work and organization. “Naturally I am interested in the future of the country,” she continued. . “As the mother of seven children, I am interested that young people today are given the opportunities that other young people have had.”

Heads California Club

Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, president, introduced Mrs. Watkins, who is chairman of the Southern California Republican Women’s Club. Invited guests included Raymond Springer, Connersville, candidate for Governor, and Mrs. Springer; Messrs. and Mesdames Fred 8S. Schultz, Charles A. Halleck, Andrew J. Hickey, David Hogg, Benjamin J. Brown, Noble Johnson, Gerald

W. Landis, Charles F. Werner, Ches- |

ter J. Davis, Clarence M. Brown, Don E. Roberts and Homer Elliott

——NISLEY —

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY PERFECT

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Charm in Home Program Theme of Church Circle

““Charm in the Home" is to be the theme of the programs to be pre- " sented by the Alice Meier Circle of the Broadway Workers Class of the Broadway M. E. Church. A meeting was held today at Mrs. Cleo Wiltsie's home, 6002 College-av, New officers installed include Mrs. Paul R. Oldham, president; Mrs. R. 'W. Fitch, vice president; Mrs. Mart-

in DePoy, secretary; Mrs. William

W. Nunnally, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph Wooden, parliamentarian. Mrs. Dallas H. Pierce, retiring president, conducted the installation. Speakers during the season are to be Mrs. Leo Gardner, League of Women Voters; Mrs. J. F. Farrell, Better Homes Service; Mrs. Glen Diddel. Y. W. C. A. § instructer; Mrs. Eleanor B. Miller, interior decorator; Jane Stewart, fashion counselor, and Mrs. Ruth ~ Thomason, Butler University home economics instructor. ; Through its social service committee, the Circle is to distribute sacks to the Goodwill Industry of Fletcher Place. Last year 925 sacks

were donated under the committee, headed by Mrs. C. T. Coy. As a conclusion of the year’s activities the Circle members are to make a bus trip to Spring Mill State Park.

RUTH HAEFLING IS TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Ruth Haefling is to entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Lucille Klotz, whose marriage to Maurice Galema is to take place Saturday. - Mrs. Thomas Haefling is to assist her daughter. Other guests are to include Mrs. Klotz, Mrs. George Galeman, Mrs. Mark Rodenbeck and Misses Mary O'Connor, Mildred Marien, Julia Casserley, Mary Agnes Sheehan, Agnes Junker, Margaret Trimpe, Mary Helen Conerty and Pat Nolan.

Mr. arid Mrs. H. D. Hamilton, 2003 N. Pennsylvania-st, are guests of the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. * Russell J. Ryan Jr. 4115 Wash-ington-blvd, is at the New Weston, New York.

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Gripper Shoes.

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Four-eyelet tie. In black suede vamp and quarter. er trim. Same in brown suede with British calf ri

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LINDA PFive-eyelet oxford in black or brown kid. Contrasting Be braid trim and stitch-

$9.50

NEWTALL FOOTWEAR

Fashior predicts built-up shoes for fall . . . here ; New fall patterns in Selby Arch Preservers and Ground

dnoe Jd D.

Wm.

P.-T.A. Council

to Hear Talk by J. M. Dunn

Visual Education Topic at Meeting Monday . in Severin.

J. Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent "of schools, is to speak on visual education at. a meeting of the Marion County Council of Parents and Teachers at 10 a. m. Monday at Hotel Severin, ‘Local chairmen - of - membership, publicity, hospitality, summer roundup and program are to meet with county chairmen to arrange the winter activities. ; The county nurses are to be introduced .and Miss Jesse Henderson ic to talk. The afternoon session is to include group meetings and the “Question Box.”

Evans: School P.-T. A, are Mrs. Dewey Snider, president: Mrs. Erwin ‘Buescher, vice president; Mrs. Harry Hafer, secretary; Mrs. Earl Oakes, treasurer; Mrs. Rufus Poyn-

.| ter, ways and means chairman; Mrs.

Adolph Granneman, publicity; Mrs. Irvin Seedorf, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Geier, program; Mrs. Joseph Backmeyer and Mrs. Joseph Bannon, membership, and Mesdames George Biehl, Edward Lipp, Carl Hardin and Omer Brewer, executive board members. Edgewood association is to meet at 1 p. m. Friday, Oct. 2, at Mrs. R. C. Tomlinson’s home. Mrs. J. G.

| Harden is to lead the discussion on

“What Price Popularity?”

~~

Sojourn at Resor Times Special :

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Sept. 24.—Fall finds the Greenbriar with visitors from far and near including guests from England and Hawaii. Golf is the maJor “sport attraction. Recent arrivals from Indianapolis include Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Porter, Mrs. J. N.

Shannahan and Miss Ruth Shannahan.

and Messrs. James A. Slain, Joseph B. Kyle, David R. Scott, Norman J Lasher, T. B. Williams, Oren W. Dickey, Alfred Evans, Clifford B. Ducomb and John A. Saga. Among the : out-of-town guests was Mrs. F. B. Duncan, Los Angeles, who is visiting in Princeton. Mrs. Duncan is a member of the Los Angeles Republican Club and the Southern California Republican up, >

New officers of the William H.|

Engaged to Wed

—Photo by Plowman-Platt,

Mr. and Mrs, William Klinge announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Ann Klinge (above), to Reed Thompson. The wedding is to take place this fall.

Mrs. Pritchett Entertains for Miss Arnholter

Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr. is to entertain with a‘ party for Miss Dor- | othy Arnholter, bride-to-be, tonight at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Duane Dungan. Miss Arnholter is to be married te Herman F. Brecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Brecht, Oct. 4 in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Bridge is to be played before the shower gifts are presented. Blue and white decorations are to be used in the decorations for ths serving tables. Guests with Mrs. William H. Arnholter, Miss Arnholter’s mother and Mrs. Brecht are to include Mesdames Jess Pritchett Sr., J. W. Templeton, Willard Stamper, Virgil Quebbeman, Max Lewis, John Daily, Misses Agnes Ball, Martha Metcalf, Helen Gearen, Mildred Arnholter, Leona Berlin, Harriet McGaughey and Rosalyn Reed.

CLUB TO OBSERVE PRESIDENT’S DAY

The Irvington Tuesday Club is to observe President's Day Tuesday with a luncheon at the Webb Tea-

room, 1300 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. T. W. Garrison, retiring president, is to have charge of the

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program following the luncheon.

First Session to Be Held at Camp Delight

Girls to Act- As Ushers ~ For Saddle Club's October Roundup.

A training course for Camp Fire léaders is to be held Oct. 2, 3, 7. 8 and 10 under direction of Mrs. W. D. Little. On Oct. 2 the first group of meetings is to begin at Camp Delight where leaders are to receive instruce tions in camncraft, handcraft, first aid, nature lore, meeting planning, finances, dramatics, games and music,

Miss Helen Nichols, executive, is to direct the course. Miss Mary Alice Purves, assistant executive, is to ber in charge of handcraft and Mrs. Kenneth Higgins, first aid ine struction. ! _ Camp Delight is to be open from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 18,

| which is to be designated as Camp

Day. Mrs. Albert Mueller is chair man of the program which is open: to parents, friends and members.

Week-End Events Set

The camp is to be used “during. the fall and winter for week-ends at the lodge: steak fries, wiener roasts and parties. © Reservations are to be made through the office, Camp Fire Girls are to usher at the Indiana Saddle Horse Associae tion's roundup Oct. 4. They are to wear full service uniforms. The girls, directed by Mrs. Little, are to assist members of St. Margaret Hospital Guild in ushering and dis - tributing programs. The first Shutan meeting is to be held Nov. 7 when presidents and scribes of all groups are to meet. A roller skating party is to be held during October with Miss Pauline Mohler in charge.

INSTALL OFFICERS AT ALPHA DINNER

The annual President's Day dine ner of Alpha Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma Sorority, was held at 6:30 p. m, yesterday at the Bluebell tea= room. .Misses Dorothy Meub znd Margaret Sissenguth were guests of honor. Officers installed include Mrs, Joseph McKinster, president; Mrs, Robert K. Bunch, vice presidents Miss Sissenguth,: secretary; Mrs, Francis Thompson, treasurer; Mrs, Carl Riechel, parliamentarian; Miss Josephine Watson, sergeant-ate arms.

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