Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1936 — Page 5

M arriage Set Here e Saturday

: peer - Knox and El- ' J wood-Cabalzer Rites . to Be Read.

| The principals for three Novem‘ber wedding parties, Marsh-Martin, . Spencer-Knox and Elwood -Cabalzer, have been selected.

; Mrs. Frank P. Macomber is to come from Chicago to be a bridesmaid in Miss Elizabeth Jean Mar%in's and Henry Golden Marsh's wedding party Saturday. Mrs. Frank H. Fairchild also is to be an att.

Joseph Belt is to be best man and | Charles and |

ers, Chicago Harold Utter, Richmond, are to be ushers at the ceremony to be read in McKee Chapel, Presbyterian Church. Jrulling is to be soloist.

Mrs.

BER WEDDINGS

Tabernacle | Jack |

Mr. Marsh is a son of Mr. and | irs. George S. Marsh, Chicago, and | | Miss Martin's parents are Mr. and |

Mrs. Mort Martin,

Miss Anita Knox, whose marriage |

0 Russell L. Spencer, Santa Marta, Jolombia, South America, is to be | olemnized Nov. 9, has selected Mrs. |

peurge Olive as her

Photo by Photo-Craft.

only at-|

tan hive was maid of honor at |

the wedding of Miss Knox's parsats, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. <nox, and Mrs. Knox was a memJer of the Olive bridal party. Brother Best Man Warne Spencer is to be his jrother’s best man. The ceremony 3 to be read at 4 p. m. at the fnox home, 2 W. 26th-st, by the ev. George Southworth. Miss Edna Cabalzer is to have fAiss Frieda Backemeyer as her said of honor, and Misses Ruth Jabalzer and Marjorie Campbell as wridesmaids. Miss Edna Cabalzer, daughter of firs. Charles Cabalzer, and W. douglas Elwood, son of Mr. and drs. H. B. Elwood, are to exchange ows in a ceremony Nov. 15 at Zion avangelical Church. Watson C. McCormick: is to be est man, nd Charles Meeks are are to be u ushers.

§ Leaguc Board Is to Outline

1957 Program

_ The selection of the National ceague of Women Voters’ legislative yrogram for the 1937 session of Con- - gress and next steps in the league's lersonnel campaign are to be among Hecisions made at a national board ng in Washington the week oI Nov. 9. y Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, league government and its /: tion department chairman, 1s “*o be among the 14 members atending from California, Consecticut, Illinois, Missouri, Minjesota, Massachusetts, Indiana, Georgia. New York and Ohio.

In-

+ Miss Marguerite M. Wells, Minne- |

yolis, is to preside at the sessions. Mrs. Greenough, for several years gational board member, recently sompiled “The Constitution Today,”

Shien is the basic pamphlet of the |

ational league's new Constitution

At. Copies have been received at |

Nhe Indiana headquarters here for Astribution to local branches. SY ‘Mrs. Greenough's pamphlet pro“vides a study course in five lesons. listed as “The Original Contitution.” “Growth of the Consti"ution by Amendment,” Growth of ‘he Constitution by Development,”

‘Growth of the Constitution by Su-

~ sreme Court Interpretation” and

Present Day Problems.” %

Clubs Start on

Study Program|

| Work has been started on an ex- | gnsive study program sponsored by |

he Indiana Federation of Clubs’ sgislation department. Members -+ho have been assigned research iopics are Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, merit ‘ystem; Mrs. J. W. Moore, social seurity; Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead, trality: Mrs. Francis D. McJee crime control; Mrs. William Sharp, fingerprinting; Mrs. RobShank, taxation; Mrs. T. V. rsh. Bluffton, national represensn for the resident of District f Columbia: Mrs. HA R. Misener, ichigan City, probation; Mrs. Wili Fox; Jeffersonville, school Mrs. Carl Gray, Petersburg, | AR lc law enforcement. Mrs. C. E. Humphreys, Bloomfield, ic academy of public affairs; Mr Edward Massman, Seymour, | ublic health laws; Mrs. A. S. Niles, infield, un-Americanism; Mrs. ir Holl, Rushville, library legis- # Mrs. Clarence E. Benadus, legal status of women; Mrs. E. Moore, Kokomo, Pure Food, and Cosmeticsstat; Mrs. V. L. by, Monticello, conservation laws; L Herman Stalker, Winamac, welfare; Mrs. Vietta Ort, u temperance instrucon; Mrs. Otto Stoelting, Syracuse,

ASCO

ANAPOLIS HOME

# VW. Ruehrschneck and his , the former Miss Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and .

anged_in

and Harold Buckharm |

—Photo by Porter.

Delta Chi Sigma. Tonight. Miss hostess. Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Meet

Betta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. hostess.

Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team:

Corrigan, chairman. Card party

announced. Bell Vieu-pl, hostess.

way, hostess. Mrs. R. K. Rust, .sistants. Mrs. Leota Emory, Mon. Afternoon Reading

EVENTS

SORORITIES

2851 N. LaSalle-st. Entertain ‘rushees.

CARD PARTIES

Co. social room. Cards. Mrs. Mildred Parsons, chairman. St. Philip Neri. 8:30 p. m. Today. Auditorium. Lotto. Mrs. Vincent

ium. Mrs. Berton Jones, chairman.

PROGRAMS

Meridian Union, W. C. T. U. 10:30 a. m. Wed. Mrs. Willard Armatage, 2009 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. St. John's Alumni Association. 8 p. m. Nov. 19 instead of 2 p. m. as

Francis Pioneer Club. All-day Wed. Mrs. Fay Dorsett, 1053 N. Alpha Iota Latreian. 2 p. m. Tues. Mrs. F. H. Wingett, 4706 Broad“Trend of Fall Literature.”

Club. Today. home of sister, Mary A. Durbin, 302 N. Temple-st.

Wahneta Tewell, 4834 E. 10th-st, at Mrs. Florence Ashton’s home,

Tonight. Mrs. Edward Brantner,

2 p. m. Thurs. Sears Roebuck &

2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Wed. Auditor-

Mrs. William J. Schumacher, as-

Mrs. Skinner, hostess at

‘Mrs. Louis D. Belden, new Marion County Medical Society Auxiliary president, is to conduct the season's first meeting Friday at the Antlers Hotel. Other officers are Mrs. Walter P. | Morton, next president; Mrs. Chester A. Stayton, first vice president, | Mrs. Clark Rogers, second vice president; Mrs. Lester A. Smith, third vice president; Mrs. George Garceau, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. W. Gustafson, recording secretary; Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol, treasurer, Mrs. Bert E. Ellis, publicity chairman; Mrs. John T. Wheeler, parliamentarian; Mrs. Frank Gastineau, bulletin chairman. Mrs. J. K. Leasure, November hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Chester Stayton, Albert Stem, J. Tinney, Walter B. Tinsley, William S. Tomlin, Frank Truitt, H. M. Trusler, HA A. Van Osdol, Charles Voyles, J. T. Waldo, Frank C. Walker, John H. Warvel, F. C. Warfel, John W. Webb and Harry J. Weil. The program, arranged by Mrs.

USE LEMON JUICE TO CURL CELERY

To make celery curls, cut stalks

-{of celery in three-inch lengths and

pull off all the strings. Slit each piece within an inch of the end, making at least six incisions in each stalk. Drop them into ice water that contains the juice of half a lemon. The split ends will curl back along the stalks.

Opening Meeting Scheduled By County Medical Auxiliary

Edgar Kiser, is to include a lecture on “Shuttlecraft Around the World,” by Mrs. Guy Shadinger.

Chaucer Topic of Talk Before Club Members

Mrs. Edward B. Taggart is to talk on “The Charm of Chaucer” at a meeting of the Woman's Department Club literature and drama group Wednesday. Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, chairman, is to preside at a business meeting. A new book display is to be ar< ranged by Wm. H. Block Co. Tea hostesses are to be Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, chairman; Dr. Mabel F. Bibler, Miss Ida B. Wilhite, Mesdames Albert E. Adair, Henry L. Dithmer, Robert C. Elliott, Walter J. Hubbard, Victor C. Kendall, Oscar M. Matthews, Charles Roberts, Gustavus B. Taylor, Boyd W. Templeton, Harold M. Trusler, C. E. Wolcott and Percy A. Wood.

Tarkroot Beauty Mask Gives Your Face a Lift

Nothing is more invigorating and refreshing than a cooling, tingling Tarkroot Beauty Mask. It tones up the circulation, fatigue. ness and tension. Ta rkroot Got lines snd up loese, flabby muscles,

tightening resting a EE

FE La

3 1

F op (&)

—Photo by Porter.

1. Miss Mary Esther Bowman's engagement to Joseph W. Scott is announced by her father, B. F. Bowman. The wedding is to be ‘Nov. 26. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kunkel announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Kunkel, to Lowell J. Hillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hillis, Logansport. The ceremony took place in October. 3. Miss Margaret Jones, daughter of Mrs. Dovie O. Jones, is to become the bride of the Rev. Gordon Wiles, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, Jan. 1 in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. 4

24 Sophomore Butler Co-Eds Are Initiated

The Butler University Chapter of Spurs, national honorary sophomore club, recently held initiation services for 24 co-eds, at the Delta Gamma

House. Miss Aline Bailey, president, presided. Miss Marjorie Newman was chairman of a banquet given at the Propylacum, following initiation. Special guests included Miss Mary Katherine Mangus, alumnae adviser, and Miss Helen Cade, faculty adviser. The initiates are Misses Chloris Bell, Mary Anna Butz, Genevieve Campbell, Catherine Clay, Ernestine Cline, Martha Cook, Anna Lee Craigle, Barbara French, Elizabeth Henderson, Lucile Jamieson, Joanne Jose, Marjorie Kale, Evelyn Little, Thelma Martin, Marthanna MecWhir, Mildred Scales, Dorothy Schilling, Betty Schissel, Marie Schubert, Ann Stork, Carolyn Varin, Betty Wangelin, Margaret Wells and Betty Lou Wright.

Columbia Club Dinner Dance Set Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Harrod head a list of patrons and patronesses for the Columbia Club's dinner bridge and dance Saturday night. Dinner is to be served in the ballroom at 6:30 p. m., followed by bridge and dancing to Amos Otstot’s orchestra. Bridge prizes are to be provided for winners at each table. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Harrod are Messrs. and Mesdames John K. Ruckelshaus, Ross Qualkinbush, ,/F. Grove Weisenberger, Albert L. Rust, Wallace O. Lee, J. D. Noonan,

| C. E. White, J. Hart Laird, S. W.

Terry, William F. Sandmann, Ray H. Briggs, Thomas F. Carson, Louis Mohlenkamp, Clarence H. Beach, Fred W. Jungclaus and Fred D. Norris and Dr. and Mrs. J.-H.

Kemper and Dr. and Mrs. B. B.|

Pettijohn.

Group to Meet

The Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Womer evening motion picture group is to meet at 8 p. m. today for a round table discussion of “Motion Picture Block Bookings.” Mrs. Frederick A. Brier, group chairman, and Mrs. Marvin Curle are to be leaders. Mrs. A. A. Trefz, 953 N. Audubon-rd, is to be hostess.

Mrs. Jean McClain Downs and Miss Margaret McClain, both of Riverside, Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barrett are at the Park Central Hotel, New York.

LET IT SNOW!

Hoosier Given World Youth Congress Post

Indianapolis Clerk Wins International Recognition.

By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Staff Correspondent " NEW YORK, Nov. 2. — Myrtle Powell. Do you recognize the name? Myrtle Powell is one of those paradoxical persons who has attained binternational importance before becoming widely known in her country. For she went to Geneva, Switzerland, an unheralded delegate to a peace conference and returned as one of the two Americans on the permanent committee of the World Youth Congress.

school girl (though she admits’ she’s in her twenties), has dimples and dark curls and a job as clerk in Iadianapolis. Jobs Are Youths’ Concern About as big as a minute (five feet three, weight around 100 pounds), Miss Powell has a quick and engaging smile. She brushes her curls back sevetely, talks in low, even tones. Here are the observations she brought back from Geneva: 1. Jobs—getting them and keeping them—are the subject of most concern to young men and women of Europe and the Orient, as in America, today. 2. They all have the same problems of trying to combine wageearning with marriage and a normal married life. Most of the working girls Miss Powell met abroad, besides supporting themselves, are contributing to the support of their families. 3. They ‘are concerned deeply about war and peace because “if

to carry it.” “Young people,” said Miss Powell, “seem to be taking a deep interest in public affairs everywhere—more in Europe, I think, than in the United States. They have been drawn into the situation by econcmic conditions and want to do something about it. “They want jobs and they want a chance to express their ideas and take a hand in government instead of having to wait around until they are 35 or 40 before any one will listen to them.” Miss Powell works in the general offices of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. and lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Powell. Her interest in international affairs developed after she joined a business girls’ club several years ago. Her First Trip Abroad

She never had been abroad until she went to the World Youth Congress. An effort to bring together the youth of the various countries “to exchange ideas together for the prevention of war and the organization of peace.” Miss Powell represented the national council of business and professional women’s assemblies of the Y. W. C. A. As a member of the permanent committee of the Congress, she will work with delegates from the other countries to plan another world meeting of young people to be held in two or three years, possibly in the United States. ” ” 2 Miss Powell, who now is touring the East speaking before business groups, is expected home in about 10 days. The Powells are as proud of the honor which has come to their daughter as is Miss Powell, herself. “I'm glad they thought enough of her work and her interest in international affairs to select her,” her mother said today. Miss Powell attended a conference in New York last week-end.

NATURAL BAMBOO BRACELETS SHOWN

Bracelets of natural bamboo, coiled snakelike around each wrist, are featured by Robert Liguet with a brown sports dress. The leather belt is fastened with a clasp composed of bamboo set on metal. Large rhinestone birds find resting places on coat and jacket lapels, in models from other houses.

For Limited Time Only

ANY PLAIN COAT SUIT

CLEANED and PRESSED

Cash and Carry Any Combination 3 Garments $1.59 6 Garments $3.05

Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed

iz: $2.59 PES aden E100 pleated garments. Guaranteed Workmanship

OCCIDENTAL

Miss Powell looks like a high |

there is a war we will be the ones |’

Youth Worker

- Myrtle Powell

COLORS IN HATS HELD IMPORTANT

Colors in hats take on an importance they haven't had for many a Season. Bright scarlet, warm wine, orange and rust tones and all of the purples, from lavender to real regal purple, threaten to displace ubiquitous black. Feather fancies,

too, are more

colorful. Velvet flowers adorn many

models. . Clusters of vegetables, however, are among the missing trimmings’ This. is. a season of elegance— not of the ridiculous.

Guild Holds Meeting Sunnyside Guild ‘met for luncheon today at the Columbia Club.

‘Joan and Alice Boozer, Nancy Stout, Barbara Klein,

Invigorating Morning Rides Before Out-of-Doors Lunch Popular on Crisp Fall Days

Equestrians at R. H. Brown Stables Meet Weekly for Early Jaunts; Athletic Club Sets Election Party.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editer

OT only. huntsmeén welcome nippy days when the hunters prance impatiently to be off for the run. Equestrians who dare nothing faster than a canter prefer riding during the fall season. For then their horses are more spirited, and frosty breezes stinging the riders’ cheeks ip them into high spirits and they are reluctant to return to the stables. The Monday rides before luncheon at the R. H. Brown Riding Stables are rated as a “not to be missed” event. In the fall they are attended particularly well. The women eat in the clubhouse in front of the fireplace or outdoors by the oven. Mrs. Frank Hoke prepared the lunch today. Yesterday the club members went riding early over Fall Creek-blvd trails. They prepared breakfast in ovens along the paths. The children turned out in large numbers for the Halloween party Saturday afternoon. They played games and munched on wiener sandwiches, served: piping hot from the outdoor. grill. Most of the youthful riders were on hand, except Letitia Sinclair and Cynthia Test, who rode to the hounds in the Traders Point Hunt run, and Eva Taggart, who went to French Lick for the week-end. Jo Ann Rice, Barbara Bradley, Marjorie Bain, Miss Burgan Mary Grossman, Marilou Hyatt, James McNutt, Ann Amelia Marmon, Robert Mogg and Nancy Hoke were among those at

The Indignapolis Athletic Club = arranging a party to listen in on election returns tomorrow night. A loud speaker wired up in the fourth floor ballroom will relay the news. Listeners won’t miss any of the news at dinner, for the reports are to start coming in at 6 p. m. and continue during the evening. For those who stay on, a buffet supper is t8 be served. From 9:30 to 12:30 p. m. Louie Lowe's orchestra E- to play for. dancing.

—with an astounding

in two “thrill-giving” groups

The dresses in this gala, value sind event are so new . . . so good looking . « . you'll probably want more than one! That's: - why - there is a substantial saving if you buy two. We've gathered them together —the outstanding fashion imports from the leading Eastern Markets—the very latest } styles, colors and trims. . Many are -authentic copies of much higher priced models. Stop in tomorrow and see them— we know you will buy!

® the styles

: _ of the new Rust shade.

. * the Teaterials

Nome snd Youttul Stout:

“Buy 2 for $11

Tunies, Peplums, Princess lines, full shoul ders, swing skirts in Blacks, Wine, Hunt. ers Green and warm rich Browns—plenty

Lovely ng - silks in eve a — few wools included but not all sizes in every style. Sizes for Misses,

wanted