Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1936 — Page 15

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PARTIE

3 Fetes Today Scheduled for Brides-to-Be

Showers and Dinners Arranged for Socialites.

Wedding bells in the offing for two socialites, Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett and Miss Elizabeth Heiskell, offer their friends occasion to give parties in their honor, Three are scheduled today. Mrs. Henderson Wheeler and her sister, Mrs. John P. Collett; are

to. be hostesses at the home of their mother, Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton, at a luncheon and bathroom accessories shower for Miss Barrett. Miss Barrett's marriage to Oren Benjamin Bromley Jr., New York, is to take place Monday at the Propylaeum Club. Their guests are to include Mrs. Ernest Clifford Barrett, Miss Barrett’s mother; Miss Florence Barrett, a sister; Mesdames Don Barrett, John Roberts Jr. Arthur C. Shea, Kirbv Whyte, Grier Shotwell, Paul Lee Hargitt, Benjamin Turner Jr., Misses Cora Fletcher, Sally Reahard, Eunice Dissette, Carolyn Richardson, Katharine M. Brown and Margaret Denny, and Mrs, Frank B. Frederick, Milton, Mass., who is to be matron of honor at the wedding. - Parties to Honor Miss Heiskell

Before a dinner party to be given tonight at the Columbia Club by Mr. and Mrs. William Bertermann for Miss Heiskell, the bride-to-be is to attend Mrs. Herbert Pinnell’s

luncheon and crystal shower in her honor. Mrs. Pinnell's gyests are to be Mesdames John ardrope, John Heidt Jr., J. Irwin Cummings, Har‘rison Eiteljorg, John Brant, Biagio Lapenta, Joseph Hamaker, Frederick Boone Jr., A. R. Heiskell, Misses Nancy Ballenger, Marjorie McDuffee and Mrs. Richard Derry, Greencastle. The luncheon table is to be laid with a peach satin cloth and appointed with peach and gold venetian glassware ahd Dresden china. Peach and white flowers are to center the table. Miss Heiskell's marriage to Charles E. Rogers is to take place Oct. 17 at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

Queen Esthers to Give Church Dinner Oct. 16

The Queen Bsthers of the Methodist Woman's Home Missionary Society are to entertain with a plantation -dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 16, at Roberts Park Church. Mrs. Charles Shulhafer, arrangements chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, young people's secretary. Approximately 300 are expected to attend. Miss Hannah P. Miller, national secretary of young people, is to be guest speaker. The national organization of Queen Esthers, organized in 1886, is observing its anniversary at the national convention being held in Lincoln, Neb. The local Queen Esthers members are to specialize this year in promoting new organizations and. in-

creasing membership. . The. study topic is “The American Negro.”

Seymour Bride Is to Live in South

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Scott are to make their home in Lorado, W. Va. The former Miss Janet Blish (above), Seymour, daughter of Mrs. Tipton Shields

Blish, Seymour, was married to Mr. Scott in a recent ceremony in Seymour. attended the wedding.

—Photo by Walton Jones, Louisville

Many Indianapolis friehds

G-Man Urges Women Here

to Register Fingerprints

BY ELIZABETH CARR American women leave no iingerprints, except, perhaps on a deck of bridge cards or a coffee pot. That, said Maj. W. H. Drane Lester, inspector of J. Edgar Hoover's famed G-men, places American women “in a worse position than the criminal ih some respects.” Speaking before the Indianapolis Council of Women at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday, Maj. Lester urged the fingerprinting of all citizens for their own protection. He predicted that within the next 10 years ‘universal fingerprinting” will be common. “You and every member of your family may have your fingerprints taken by your local iaw enforcement agency and forwarded to us at Washington,” he said. Then if you become an amnesia victim, or are accidentally hurt or killed there is a good possibility that you can be identified by your fingerptints.” Crime Laid to Youth Almost one out of every five persons arrested in the United States last year for every crime, Maj. Lester. said, was a boy or girl under 21 years of age. He asked that “pub-lic-spirited citizens take the energies of these: children, particularly

Townsend to Be at Democratic

Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Towne send, Democratic candidate for Governor, is to be honor guest at a luncheon to be given by the Marion County Democratic Women's Club in the Hotel Claypool Friday. Also seated at the honor table

ROOSEVELT CLUB I$ TO GIVE PARTY

The Fourth Ward Roosevelt Club is to sponsor a bingo party at the club rooms, 3202 Central-av, Friday night. Miss Helen sini, general chair~man, has appointéd committees as follows: General arrangements, Mesdames George D. Yeazel, Margaret Bowers, Lela Dipper; speakers, Mesdames John Kelley, Irah Smith, Thyra Hoffmén; prizes, Miss Mary. Elizabeth Kemmer, Mesdames Edward Beggs, M. G. Cecil, B. E. Brennan, Anna Brown; refreshments, Val McSeay, Fourth ward chairman; Norman Gordan, Mr. Yeazel, Mrs. Anna Brown, Gordan Harris, Adolph Emhardt, John Coleman: Edward Beggs: Albert Maguire, Thomas Neal. Paul Kingsbury and Edward Kessing; publicity, Mrs. BEB. P. Brenhan and Miss Mary Briles.

ZONTA CONFERENCE SCHEDULED OCT. 31

Miss Anna B. Feeley is to be chairman for the fall conference ot Region B, District 2 of Zonta Inter national, to be held at the Severin Hotel, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. : Mrs. Celeste T. Blesse, St. Louis, Region chairman, is to conduct the business sessions, and Mrs. Proctor, Indianapolis president, is to preside at guest meetings. . Mrs. Sabina Fromhold, The Zontian editor, is to conduct a round able x publicity at a breakfast on ov. 1.

AYMFIENT PLAN IF DESIRED

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Honor Guest Club Luncheon

are to be Mesdames Samuel M. Ralston, Emory Scholl, Frank T. Dowd, Marcia Murphy, John H. Bingham, Smiley N. Chambers, E. Kirk McKinney and Miss Mary Louise Walpole. Mrs. McKinney, general chairman, has appointed to the reception committee, Mrs. Chambers, Mesdames Anna Owen, Glen Ralston, Mary . Shackleford, LeGrande Marvin, . Albert ‘H. Ehlers, John H McNellis, Leland .P. Davis, P. C. Kelléy, Frank E. McKinney, George H. Yeazel, Albert W. Clafley and H. Nathan Swaim. On the ticket committee are Mesdames A. R. Rousé, Martha MclIhtosh, Kathryn Marshall, Jeanette Watson and Misses = Josephine Wade and Marie O'Connor. Reservations ate in charge of Mrs. Yeazel, Mrs. Davis. Mts. Claffey and Mrs. Albert H. Losche. Mrs. Owén is decorations chairman, assisted by Mesdames Louise Rich, Kathryn Coleman, Kenneth Cooper,’ Joseph McNaniara, Marie Sexton and Kathryn Clements, Misses Lelia Dipper, Helen Reidy and Fern Swanson.

The Marion County Young Woman's Democratic Club is co-operat-ing. 3 i

Sor Pure

You can eat 1

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during their adolescent period, and turn them away from crime and into the proper channels.”

Maj. Lester laid down three rules for his listeners to follow:

“l. Prove yourself good parents. The child brought up in a wholesome environment dnd under proper

a life of crime. “2. See to it that children are given the proper kind of education, and by this I meén that the young hoy and girl of school agé should be taught more: in our schools than pages one to four in a certain texthook. Their schoo! training should teach good citizenship and instill in them a wholesome respect for law and order. : Urges Criminal Debunking “3. Debunk the criminal. Take the hdlo of romance from his head where it has been allowed to rest too long. Expose the crifiinal and you will find that fewer young Americans will follow ih his footsteps.” Rep. Louis Ludlow explainéd to the council his proposed amétidment to the Constitution to provide for a referendum - before war could be declared.

peace movement,” he said, “which is to reach high fide by the time Congress reconvenss in January.”

home conditions rarely will turn to.

“America is in the surges of a

Business Women Will Hear Talk by Mrs. Harding

Indianapolis ‘Business and Professional Women are to hear a talk on “The Power Behind the Pen,” by Mrs. Bertrita Harding, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the first meeting at the club’s new chapter house, 1101 N. Delaware-st. : Mrs. Willa Proctor, program commmittee chairman, is to introduce the speaker. A 6 o'clock dinner Is to precéde thé program. Dinner reservations are to be made at the clubhouse. Mrs. Nell Warren is to preside.

SHELBYVILLE HOST TO EASTERN STAR

Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. T— Mrs, Rose Malcolm, Indianapolis, past worthy grand matron of the Order of Bastern Star, is to speak at the first meeting of the order's sixth district association here today. Mrs. Frances Luke, past grand organist, is to be featured in a musical program. \ Several grand officers are expected to attend, and’ tHe 21 district chapters aré expected to send dele-

| Anne Barrett.

| Scott, H. A. Hausmann, €

: {ippold, G.

Dance Sounds ‘Formal Note

Mark Fisher to Start Music at 10 p. m. Saturday.

Formality i8 to be the keynote of the Indianapolis Athlétic Club's opening Satur@ay night. Invitations announce “strictly formal The y 18 tb be confined to the To Eo ballroom and adjoining parlors. Traditionally elaborate decorations are to- be omitted. The new Trophy Room introduced to members recently is to be open. : Music for dancing, starting at 10 p. m., is to be played by Mark Fisher’s orchestra of the Chicago Medi-

from 10 p. m. to midnight. Often Benjamin Bromley Jr. New York, is to entertain his bridal party. He is to marry Miss Eleanor

Make Reservations Other reservations for the larger parties have been made by Newell Munson, Benjamin hae N: tein, E. W. Betrgér, Harry E. Burns : a) Foo er, Dr. Frank M. Gastinéau, C. T. | Moreland, T. O. Ewing, B. J. Boleman, George Hilgémeier, Howard Intermill, David P. Andrews, W. C. Bevington, George Woolling, Rich-: afd C. Liockton and Miss Harriett Tetty. : over reservations include those of Raymond F. Murray, James A Watkoh, Robert H. Orbison, George Cunningham, J. W. Geller, H. A. W. Spickélmier, G. E. ewis, Robert S. Daily, R. BE. Kelly, W. J. Harris, James Allio, M. A. Feinberg, 8. P, Solomon, Charles Rdy, Ben Turnét, Marcus Feinberg, John T. Rocap, Louis Fisher, Herman Teétor, Charles Rauh, R. A. Shirley, R. E. Tanner, Mis8 Berniéce - MeéClelland, Raymond L. Walker, J. E: Cain, William B. Ansted Jf, R. C. Bain, E. M. Champetli, Loh Leventhal, C. R. York, R. C. Griswold, S. C. Goldberg, Don G. Kags, John Carroll, Ralph A. Lemcke Jr. John H. Slattery, C. E. Rimp, A. E. Baker, Robert Zaiser, C. 8. Barney, Maurice T. Harrell, Norman Kevers, Fred Hoffman, C. F. McKelvey, C. H. Eberhard, Miss Carolyn Pinkus, Miss Mary Helen McKee, 1. 8. Stein, Sam Allen, Don Keller, A. R. Smillie, Sam Moxley, J. E. Keene, A. B. Witt, Henry G. Dollman and Herbert Todd. : Members havé been \invited to bring guests. Non-members are to be registered at the door the night of the party. With reservations closing Friday night, the advancé list numbers more than 500.

SORORITY HEADS TO BE INSTALLED

Installation services for officers of Camma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, are to be held tonight at the Colonial tearoom, with Miss Bernice Cain, chairman. ‘Favors are to be dolls dressed in colonial costumes of black and gold, the sorority colors. Mrs. John A. Lyons is incoming president; Miss Nehersta Pierce, vice president; Mrs. Will Wertz, secretary; Mrs. Cléll Dodd, treasurer; Mts. J. Nelson Marks, national representative; Miss Florence Hagedon, chaplain; Miss Margaret Lee, sbciety - editor, and Miss Blanche Skane, sergeant-at-arms.

BEST SHORT STORY CHOSEN BY CLUB

The 8tory-a-Month Club has voted “A Rosé by Any Other Name” by Mrs. L. H. Brink, club member, as its best short story of the month. Mrs. Luther Williams and Mrs. Eugene Smith were guests at a meeiing held recently at the home of the president, Mrs. J. M. 8notdy,

gations.

4628 Central-av.

Talley's

come a star,

and Figurs."

Winning Back Fam —and Figure

Resd this amazing story of Marion "comeback''—a courageous, sing 'e-handed fight to regain popularity dnd [ess 40 pounds of weight that threatened to keep her in obscurity!

Pronounced "through" as a theatrical personality, Miss Talley astounded beth friends and producers with her determined, friumphant battle to" again be-

Read her story, "Winning Back Fame—

Beginning THURSDAY in

The Times |

{

I. A. C. Opening

nah Club. Supper service is to be

Announce Couple's Engagement

- The engagement of ‘Miss Louise © Bwell - (right), to Willard F. Bates, . son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bates, has ‘been annenuced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ewell, 5948 Deweyav. The ‘wed“ding is to ‘take place

next month.

—Photo by Déxheimer-Carlon.

Beta Chapter, Delta

22d-st, hostess.

room, 2118 N. Meridian-st.

Wiashington-st Bingo. ~. Committee: Gallagher. Cora Blue, chaitman

Jersey-st. . John Deschler, committee.

-~Joseph R Gordon W. R. C. 43.

~ EVENTS

Theta Chapter, Sigma Epsilon. Tonight. Lincoln. Theta Phi. hostess. Election. Miss Wilma Cowper, président. Rho Gamma Chi. Thurs. night. Buffet supper, election Beta Chapter, Alpha Béta Gamma. Tonight. Miss Alberta Sicking, 1301 N. Alabama-st, Apt. 3, hostess.

} PROGRAMS . Indianapolis Current Events Club.

CARD PARTIES Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. 8 p. m. today. Hall, 1002 E. Cards, luncheon, St. Catherine of Sienna.

Thurs. Luncheon, 11 a. m. to 1 p: m.; card party 2:15 p. m. Mesdames Joseph Lafata, Edward Gallaghér and Tom

Women of the Moose. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. 135 N. Delaware-st, Mrs.

St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Cards, lotto, refreshments.

MOTHERS’ GROUP

Holliday Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. 2 p.m. Thurs. Kindergarten. Discussion, election. :

LODGE

Tonight. Miss Freida Jones,

Miss Marjorie Robison, 521 W.

2 p. m. Thurs. Arts Dining

Hall, Shelby, Tabor-sts.

School hall, 317 N.- New Mrs. Cliff Greiner, Mrs.

Thurs. Mrs. Hazel Hadley, 1217

Friends to Give Shower Tonight for Miss Hewlett

Misses Claribel Davidson and Ruth Voorhis are to share hostess duties tonight at a personal shower

and bridgé party in honor of Miss Mary Love Hewlett, bride-to-be. The party is to be at Miss Davidson's home. Assistant hostesses are

to be Mrs. R. L. Davidson and Mrs. B. W. Voorhis. Miss Hewlett’'s marriage to Loiiis Albert Dawson is to take place Oct. 20. s Guests are ‘to include: Mesdames Francis Baur, James Otto, Alberta Dawson, Ellis E. Sluss, Gerald Murnan, W. T. Hewlett, Wendell Brown, Thomas Arnpld, William Otto, Thomas Griffith, Gordon Raeburn, Rush Williams, Max Lewis, Mary Leedyy Hampten; Misses Grace Weirick, Dorothy Cecil Thompson,

‘| Polynesians

Pictures Shot in South Seas Help Museum

Mrs. Billie Teel Tappan Exhibits Her Films of Natives.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN )

o Society Editor RS. BILLIE TEEL TAPPAN isn't likely to forget thé pice turesque scenery and customs Of the South Seas which she and hig son, Bobby, witnessed. She cape tured the fascinating setting with & motion picture camera. Showing the films for the benea

fit of the Children’s Museum. £h8 offers explanatory remarks rélate’ ing to the natives as they are pictured in the reel. Each time sha describes the adventures more memories are revived, s h e said. She particulatly observed and filmed the different racial types. She points out that wo not run true to color; the Micronesians are of small stature, and the Melanésians are related closely to the Australian blacks, but more closely resémble the African race.

Some of the legendary

Miss Burgan

actions

| were photographed. * A scene taken

in Tahiti presents a firewalking ceremonial, in which natives dance on red-hot stones. The idéa bes hind the torturous rite is that the goddess of crops will answer theif appeal for abundance, according to Mrs. Tappan. Dances Descriptive “All the dances of the Island of Raratonga are descriptive and ins terpret the story of a happening a4 long ago,” Mrs. Tappan explains, ~ She tells why the Samoan men in the pictures are tattooed lave ishly. They can’t be married until they have a certain amount of dece ‘orations on their bodies, she learned, Mrs. Tappan has mementoes of the islands, which she displays with the film. f Fascinated by War Clubs

Bobby, of course, was fascinated by thé native war clubs and brought more than a dozen home, One, given to him by a Tahitan native, was a family relic and sup= posedly ornamented with a human bone, vestige of days of cannibalism, Mrs. - Tappan had no idea sha ever would show the films outsida her family circle. Last fall she entertained Girl Scout cookie sales winners with a showing, and the idea of benefiting the museum was suggested to her.

‘Louise Haworth, Josette Yeélech and

Margaret Rahdall.

Mrs. Tappan is a Girl Scout worke

“er and handles their publicity.

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