Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1936 — Page 22

supple as new, but still too oily to

: i Worthy % of the

UDC

Rural Theme Selected for School hool Party

Denims nd Str Straw Hotol to Be Worn at “Barn | Dance” Saturday. |

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

inviting faculty members to come to the annual party for new pupils Saturday night in the auditorium. They have assigned their teachers to prepare a stunt, just as they have pupils of each grade from the eighth to the high school seniors. In the invitations the “citizens of ville invite the teachers of Hayville High School tc a barn dance Saturday at the Town Hall.” © “Come in your Saturday best” is the postscript. The various classes, meeting this week, are assembling ideas which “just spring up.” Last year’s class presidents are directing the skits. Norma Ballard, French Lick, recently chosen to lead the seniors, is presiding over rehearsals of her class. Mary Belle Neal, junior; Virginia Smith, sophomore; Virginia Binford, freshman, and Marilyn Mulvihill, eighth grade, are directors for their classes. The general committee on arrangements includes Phebe Perry, Terre Haute Marjorie McCullough, Anderson; Jane Adams, Helen Griffith and Miss Neal.

”

Miss Burgan

” »

Attention is turning this week-end to Seymour, where parties are to be given in honor of Miss Janet Blish, who is to be married to William Frederick Stott, Lorado, W. Va. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger and Mrs. Metzger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hogan, are to go to Seymour tomorrow. Mrs. Hogan's other daughter, Mrs. John Lyman Blish, and Mrs. M. S. Blish are to give a luncheon tomorrow, and Mrs. Hogan ahd Mrs. Metzger are to be among the guests, including the bridal party and members of the families. Mrs. Edwin Andrews Blish and Mrs. Stuart Blish are to have a Juncheon party Saturday. They are both to be in the wedding party, also to include Miss Emmylou Groub, Seymour. Mrs. Edwin Andrews Blish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford, and Mrs. Stuart Blish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts, are to be among guests at the wedding, Many other friends from here are to motor to Seymour to witness the ceremony, to take place in First Presbyterian Church.

2 »

.Mrs.. Hervey Perrin, Pasadena, Cal.. is here for a stay with her sis‘ter, Miss Julia Brink, and Mrs. Carl Walk.

Mrs. Mortimer Furscott is back from a visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Furscott and their daughter, Mary, spent several weeeks this summer in California.

» "

Personals

Miss Ruth Noller has returned after a tour of Yellowstone National Park and the West Coast.

C. C. Deardorff, Tulsa, Okla. Who is attending the National Tax Association convention at the Claypool this week, is the guest of his brother, A. A. Deardorff, and Mrs. Deardorff, 273¢ N. Talbott-av. Miss Flora Orr. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Herrington, 3948 N. Delaware-st, has returned to her home in Washington. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Roempke, 1631 Prospect-st, are at the RitzCarleton, Atlantic City. G. H. Ford, 3319 Ruckle-st, the Park Central in New York,

SALVAGES GLOVES RUINED IN WASHING

If you've had the disheartening experience of washing a favorite pair of gloves only to have them turn stiff as a mummy's hand because the leather was not the “washable” kind, you can bring them back

to life and service with a little time| and patience. Buy a dime's worth of neatsfoot oil in your drug store and pour it| into a shallow dish. Lay the Stiff gloves in, cover to keep out dust, and let them soak for a day or two. After the gloves are saturated, press lightly between two pieces of| -clean absorbent cardboard (doublefaced corrugated is swell)—then forget them for two or three weeks. The cardboard will absorb all the excess oil. You'll find they are as

is at

wear. Remove this excess by carefully washing with saddle soap, using a small sponge Squeezed as dry as possible.

DEGREE WORK SET

Hay- |

HILL.

be H

BRA:

Pi Beta Phi Sorority alumnae members of the Butler University chapter are to sponsor a bridge party Saturday afternoon at the chapter house. Miss

Pritche

Janice Kellogg (left) and Miss Eleanor Holt (center) are on the ticket committee, headed by Mrs. Jess tt Jr. (right).

Butler Mothers” Club President Appoints Aids

Mrs. Charles Taylor, Butler University Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club president, has appointed committees to assist her in carrying out the year’s pregram. The personnel follows: House, Mrs. Frank Seidensticker, chairman, and Mrs. Bernard Wulle; ways and means, ‘Mrs. Robert Straughn, chairman, and Mesdames Ross Mitchell, S. F. Dolzall, W, C. Grauel, H.-P. German and J. P. Johnson; program, Mrs. H. A. Koss, chairman, and Mrs. W. C. Galbraith and Mrs. O. R. Burgharad. Social, Mrs. Mary Willett, chairman, and Mesdames Joseph Arnold, G. C. Dixon, N. L. McIlvaine and C. H. Royster; membership, Mrs. J. C. Stipher, chairman, and Mrs. W. C. Galbraith and Mrs. F. E. Beghtel; flowers, Mrs. Bernard Waulle; publicity, Mrs. Mrs. Edwin ‘Maneuge.

P.-T. A. Notes

Warren Central. 7:45 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, general P.-T. A. talk. Charles M. Walker, Warren Township trustee, new building discussion. Teachers to be introduced. Warren Township Council. 1:15 p. m. Wed. Work of township school nurse to be explained.

Lawrence. Tues. night. Matthew Winters, Speaker. Honor for children rated 100 per cent in summer roundup.

Nora. 7:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 9. Auditorium. Mrs. C. Dolly Gray presiding. Music, George Stork’s accordion band. Dr, Byron K. Rust, “Child Nutrition and Disease.”

Ben Davis. Fri. night. Oct. 9. Gymnasium. Fall festival. Mrs. Walter Louden, finance chairman, in charge of festival.

John Strange, 8 p. m. Fri, Oct. 9. Auditorium, Virgil Mullins of state license bureau, readings. Mack and Jack Banner, accordion and violin selections. Mary Lee and Betty Beaver, violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Olive Killer. New officers: Mrs. James Millican, pres‘ident; Mrs." Howard Christiana, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Presser, treasurer, and Mrs. Carlton Starkey, secretary. »

Edgewood. = 7:30 p. m., Fri., Oct. 9. Welcome party for teachers and parents. Program by pupils. Social hour. - New Bethel. 7:39 p. m., Fri, Oct. 9. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, talk on P.-T. A. work.

Edgewood, sponsor amateur show, 7:30 p. m, Fri. School. “Mrs. Emory Eaton, arrangements chair-~ man; Jimmy Cory, master of ceremonites. Each ciassroom to present an act. Prizes. Miss Mildred McCay and Miss Helen Chandler, judges.

GUILD TO ARRANGE STYLE SHOW, TEA

A musical tea and style show is to be arranged by the Methodist Hospital White Cross Music Guild at a meeting today in the Nurses’ Home. The tea and show are to be held

| Nov. 23 in Wm. H. Block Co. audi-

torium and proceeds are to be used for the student nurse scholarship

BY EASTERN STAR |fund

Worthy matrons of District 11 of the Order of Eastern Star are to exemplity the work at the Englewood Chapter called meeting tonight at the Englewood Chapter,

matron and Claude Davis | Brookside Chapter ting worthy patron. Ruth

Mrs. W. C. Borch is general erding is ge

A covered-dish luncheon

followed with Mrs. Sherwood Blue as hostess chairman. Sewing and bandage-making were scheduled for the morning meeting.

A 7; 1277 FUR CO] 29

EF OHIO ST

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Dr.

Ernest Simpson,

Husband of

Edward’s Friend, Not at 'Ome

BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORE, Oct. I —There's been a rumor going arcund that Ernest Simpsori. husband of Wallis Simpson, friend of King Edward, was here. People said he and his wife definitely had separated and that he intended to remain here permanently. I called on his mother. Mrs. Ernest L. Simpson, recently, to les rn if this were true, She lives at 59 W. 88thst, in the house where he was born. “Sure Mrs. Simpson's in bed,” said the Irish maid. ‘She’s not been well, poor lady, what with all this ex-

-.citement about her son. ”

“Is he here?” “No, ’e ’asn’t been ‘ome for a long while,” the maid replied. ‘Will ye be comin’ in, whilst I see if my lady’s able to sce ye?”

Furniture Covererl

She ushered me into an ivory white drawing room. The furniture was still in summer shrouds. Small oriental rugs covered the polished hardwood floors. I caught a glimpse

Queen Objects

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Queen Mary of England is the only member of the royal ' family who objects 10 the presence at the royal table of Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson, Bz itimoré, friend of King Edward VIII, according to an article in the current issue of the magazine, Town and Country. “To be blunt,” said the article, “it is now perfectly evident that Edward VIII does not care whether the world knows of his affection for Wallis Warfield Simpson. “Any one hold enough to object to her being at the royal table would be disgraced quickly,” it continues. “The King’s brothers and the royal princesses have accepted the situation. When Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindhergh were invited by the King, they met Mrs. Simpspn. The Queen alone, apparently, remains aloof.”

of the rear dining room and the |

portrait of a dashing, blondmustached young Apollo whom I recognized as Ernest Simpson, in the uniform of an officer. The stillness of the old houses was broken by the creaking of the stairs. “I'm very sorry,” said the maid, punctuating her steps with words, “but my Missus says she's not well enough to talk.” “Is her son getting a divorce?” “She - honsgstly doesn’t know what- 'e’ll do, hor does ’‘e. But that's life, Still it’s 'ard on ’is old mother!’ Mrs. Ernest 1. Simpson is the oldtimer. in a street given over to a more or less transient furnishedroom population. A vhite sign

marked “Vacancies” is stuck in the window of every third or fourth house. . “Any famous people in the neighborhood now?” 1 inquired of Mrs, Rose Fisher, superintendent of 13-15-17, oldest apartment building on the block. “Yes,” said Mrs. Fisher, the Roswells!” ! “What Boswells?” She looked at me a little incredulous. “Why the Boswell sisters, of course. Theyre on the corner at 275 Central Park West.

No Changes in Home

While there have been many changes in the neighborhood, I doubt if there have been any changes in Ernest Simpson’s Home since the day he was born. It probably was quieter when he left for Harvard. An American flag may have waved from the second story front the day he went to war, and there may have been special little dinners to celebrate his engagement to his first wife, Dorothea Parsons Dechert, but through it all the same white lace curtains probably veiled the front windows, the same white linen slip covers must have been put over the mahogany furniture at certain times of the year, and the same musty aroma of varnish, rubber door mats and soapscrubbed tiles must have floated out when the vestibule door was opened. - All of which would be in direct contradiction to the ultra-modern ideals of the second Mrs. Simpson. There's no evidence of her influence at No. 59, and there's small look of her ever having stepped across the threshold. Ernest Simpson’s past and present are separated by more than the Atlantic Ocean. >

WILSON ALUMNAE LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mrs. George W. Mahoney entertained members of the Wilson College Alumnae Club at luncheon yesterday at her home, 5321 N. Penn-sylvania-st.

“Thers’s

Even on cement walks the © inbuilt cushion soles make you feel you are walking on velvet. And now a new fall pattern at a new low price. ORIGINAL

De,

314 Merchants Bank Bldg Over HOOK’S—Across {rom AYRES.

. PERMANENTS $3-85-87- 110

Mag

children.

re Smak

ahledl RMANENTS Are Introduced ih. :

Beaute Artes—Now lis the very

Temple | p ermanent Waves { complet: $1.50. Bring the *

Jewish Women Launch Year's Work Monday

| Activity to Start With

Program and Tea > at Kirshbaum.

The year’s work in the cultural, philanthropic and civic fields is to be initiated by the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, at a program and tea at 2 p. m. Monday at Kirshbaum Center. Miss Kay Powell, in costume, is

to present a program of gypsy, modern, Russian and “Alice in Wonderland” music. Miss Ramona Wilson is to be accompanist. Miss Powell recently appeared as guest soloist with the Shreveport (La.) Symphony Orchestra and a Virginia (Minn.) orchestra.

Mrs. Dorfman to Preside

Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is to preside and Mrs. Fred Fishman is to give the invocation at the meeting. Tea is to be served in the lounge after the meeting, with Mrs. Joseph Yaver, hospitality “Chairman, in charge. The section’s purposes are to bring about a close fellowship among members, to further united efforts in behalf of world peace, the awarding of scholarships and the conducting of classes in Americanization and religion at the Communal Building. The thrift shop project, organized last year, is to be continued. Proceeds are to be used for philanthropic work.

Officers Are Listed

Other officers with Mrs. man are Mrs. Clarence Budd, Mrs. Sidney Romer and Mrs. Jack Goldberg, vice presidents; Mrs. I. E. Solomon, treasurer; Mrs. Ferd Born, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Wolf, recording secretary, and Mrs. Morris Dee, financial secretary. Directors are Mesdames Allan Bloom, Charles Efroymson, Jack Hardin, Oscar Tavel, and Misses Minnie Cohen and Frances Mazur. Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks and Mrs. Arthur Rose are delegates to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. Manuel Freeman, delegates to the Indiana Council of Social Agencies, and Mrs. Jack Harding and Miss Gertrude Feibleman, delegates to the Federation of Jewish Women’s Clubs.

New Officers of DeMolay Group

A tea and musical program are to honor new officers of the Indianapolis DeMolay Mothers’ Club at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ross A. Smith, 6001 Carrolltonav. A ‘business meeting ‘is to precede the social hour. New officers are Mrs. Earle W. Mather, president; Mrs. Alex Dunwoody, vice president; Mrs. A. E. Meloy, recording secretary; Mrs. Ina Vawter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George Lorentz, treasurer. Mrs. F. S. Wood, retiring president, and Mrs. C. M. Stevens, past president, are to pour, assisted by Mrs. H H. Pagin and Mrs. E. H. Schneider, also retiring officers. Misses Lois Morton, Margaret McAnaly and Betty Burckes are to present the program. :

SUEMMA COLEMAN BOARD TO MEET

Suemma Coleman Home Board of directors is to meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Mrs. Eldo Wagner is to preside.

Dorf- |

Will Be Honored

Mrs. Guy Shadinger (above) is to take Woman's Department Club members “aroungd tine world” in her talk on weaving at the art de-

partment’s opening Monday at the

clubhouse. Her display of woven

materials represents the crafts of many nations. Mrs. Walter Grow is

department chairman.

Rush tea. Alpha Delta Tau, 2 p. m. Sat. Wm.

Rho/ Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. hostess.

denhail.

members requested to attend.

at school. Business meeting. Mrs.

Morris-sts. Benefit card party.

st. Bingo.

EVENTS

SORORITIES ' Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. Sun. afternoon. Spink Arms.

Nu Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p. m. Fri. Mrs. J. J. Kistner, 3360 N. Meridian-st, hostess. Luncheon.

Lo Sin Ley: Tonight. Miss Betty Fuller, 4028 N. Capitol-av, hostess. Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. Tonight. Miss Margaret Duvall, 6322 College-av, hostess. Pledge service for Mrs. Earl Wilson, Misses Martha Sullivan, Evelyn Fausey,

PROGRAMS Riverside Roller Aces. 7:30 p. m. today. Lincoln. Fall roundup. Old

Welfare Guild, Thendore Potter Fresh Air School. 10:30 a. m. Fri.

CARD PARTIES Kingan Social ‘Club. 8 p. m. today. K. E. Hall, Blackford, Marylandsts. H. B. McMahan, chairman. Bingo. Comanche Council 47, D. of P. 8:30 p. m. Fri. Redmen’s hall, Lee,

Men's Club, St. Joseph Church. 8:30 p. m. today. Hall, 617 E. North-

H. Block Co. auditorium. Bridge.

Hugh Driftmeyer, 317 W. 31st-st,

Norma Hall and Thelma Meon-

W. A. Johnston, president.

Louis Albert Dawson to Wed Mary Love Hewlett Oct. 20

Miss Grace Wierick and Henry Drummond are to be the only at! tendants at the wedding of Miss ! Mary Love Hewlett and Louis Albert Dawson. The wedding is to take place Oct. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hewlett, 2614 Broadway, parents of the bride-to-be.

Several parties and bridal showers are being arranged in Miss Hewlett’s honor. Mrs. E. E. Sluss is to entertain tomorrow night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at her home, 3002 Park-av. Mrs. Harry Calwell is to give a party Saturday. Monday night Miss Dorothy Thompson, 3029 Park-av

USE LARGE KETTLE IN CANNING HONEY

Remember to use a large kettle when canning with honey because it has a tendency to foam and boil

over when being cooked. And remember to cook the mixture somewhat longer to obtain the desired consistency, since honey is

part water.

is to be hostess for a kitchen shower. Miss Claribel Davidson, 4823 Cen-tral-av, is to entertain Wednesday. Mrs. Wendell E. Brown and Miss Wierick are to be hostesses Oct. 9 for a party in Miss Hewlett’s honor. Miss Josette Yelch and Mrs. Francis Bauer are to give a china shower Oct. 14, and Mrs. Gordon Raeburn is to entertain at a later date.

Symphony Drive Teams to Meet at Athenaeum

Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen and Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks are to address the membership - campaign Iluncheon of the Indiana State Symphony Society tomorrow at the Athenaeum. Ferdinand Schaefer, Indianapolis Symphony orchestra founder and conductor, is to be a guest. Henry M. Dowling spoke at a recent luncheon when subscriptions were turned in.

D.A.R. Group Today Honors Local Patron

Caroline Scott Harrison Birth Anniversary Is Observed.

Today, the one hundred fourth anniversary of the birthday of Caroline Scott Harrison, the local Daughters of the American Revo= lution chapter, named in her honor, celebrated the event.

Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Bymie. Brooks ville, vice president general of the national society of the D. A. R., and only national officer residing in Ine diana, was honored at a lunches eon at the Marott and at a meets ing and tea following at the D. A. R, chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylva-nia-st. Members of the executive board and former chapter regents also were special luncheon guests. Mrs, Bertram Day, chapter regent, pre=sided at th= luncheon table, which was appointed in fall flowers.

Mrs. O'Byrne to Speak

At the conclusion of luncheon the group attended a business ses=

sion. Mrs. O'Byrne spoke to the group on “Looking Backward,” a report of the society's beginning and its achievements. The delegates to attend the state D. A. R. conference in Terre Haute, Oct. 13, 14 and 15 received their final instructions. At the tea Mrs. William Henry Harrison, wife of the grandson of Caroline Scott Harrison, poured. Mrs. William - E. Maxwell, tea chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Wil= liam Ross Teel, vice chairman, and Mesdames Harry G. Barker, Howard A. Benton, Vaughn Cornish, Fred W. Gunkle, James S. Milligan and Josephine S.. Moore. The Virginia Leyenberger played during the afternoon. °

Triow.

Jean Hamlet Gives Shower for Miss King

Miss Jean Hamlet's party tonight for Miss Elinor Jane King, bride« to-be, is to be a miscellaneous

shower and bridge party. Bouquets ie

of ‘fall flowers are to decorate the rooms. Miss King's marriage to Charles B. Lohman is to take place Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Hamlet has invited Miss King, Misses Martha McMaster, Martha Scott, Alice Marie Woolling, Mesdames Merlin King, Bert R. York and Richard Garber.

SORORITY TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE

Lambda Mu Chapter, Indianapo= lis, and Kappa Chapter, Andersumn; are to be hosts to the national cone vention of Sigma Beta Sorority Sat urday and Sunday at the Linco Hotel. 2 Mrs. Russell Chatham is Lambda Mu Chapter chairman and Miss Mary Louise Edmons, Kappa Chap= ter chairman. Miss Betty Stewart, Connersville, is national president. The convention program includes a business meeting at 2 p. m. Sat~ urday, with a dance at. 10 p. m. A formal banquet at 2 p. m. Sunday is to be followed by installation of

officers. NISLEY —— CLEAR CHIFFON :

Pure Silk HOSIERY

: 5 9 Pe PERFECT

QUALITY 44 N. PENN

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