Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1937 — Page 19

- Mather, president, presiding.

" Helmer is to preside.

FRIENDS WILL ENTERTAIN SYMPIIONY ARTIST HERE

"Youth to Be

Miss Di Dilling Is Expected With Sister

Former Pupils of Harpist Schedule Series Of Parties.

Miss Mildred Dilling, noted concerf harpist, is. arriving here tonight with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Brewer, Chicago, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Nessler. Miss Dilling is to be a guest soloist at the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concert Tuesday night at the Murat. Mrs. Nessler and Mrs. George Dailey, both harpists, are tormer pupils of Miss Dilling, who formerly lived in Indianapolis. Parties are being arranged by several of Miss Dilling’s iriends. She is an honorary member of the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical sorority, and an honorary artist member of he Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Mrs. Nessler joined Miss Dilling and Mrs. Brewer at Newcagtle. There Miss Dilling is to entertain the Business and Professional Women’s Club at the First Methodist Church tonight. : Miss Frances Blaisdell, flutist, who is to appear with Miss Dilling in the symphony concert, is to arrive Monday. She will be the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. Nessler are to be guests in Ferdinand Schaefer's box at the concert.

Annual Meeting On Horsemanship

To Be Held Here

The first annual horsemanship congress is to precede the Indiana Saddle Horse Association “wild oats” ball March 27. The all-day congress at the Hotel Lincoin is to be an education meeting for members. Speakers are to explain horsemanship points and describe the association’s accomplishments. Charles F. Gregg recently was re-elected president. Adj. Gen. Elmer Straub is first vice president; Charles ‘Latham, second vice president; Dr. P. O. Bonham, third vice president: J. Perry Meek, secretary; Emory Sharp, assistant secretary, and Fred Sharp, treasurer.

De Molay Mothers "To Attend Luncheon

Mrs. E. W. Mather, 308 N. Tacoma Ave, is to be hostess to the Indianapolis De Molay Mothers’ Club at a covered dish luncheon tomorrow hoon. The repulor monthly business meeting is to follow with Mrs. Mrs. L. F. Hinson is to give a health talk.

Dinner Is Arranged For Alumnae Group

Mrs. O. M. Helmer is to entertain the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority with a 6 o'clock dinner tomorrow evening at her home, 630 E. 52d St. Assisting hostesses are to be Misses Reeta Clark and Nellie M. Coats. A business meeting and election of officers are to follow. Mrs.

Sunday Meeting Set

Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority is to hold installation of officers from .3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday in the Warren Hotel. Mrs. Elmer Von Pein is the new president; Mrs. Eugene Loeper, vice president; Mrs. Doro‘thy Rearick, recording secrefary; Miss Ruth Baase, treasurer; Mrs. Charles French, corresponding sec-

don INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES

PAGE 19

No Novelty in Answering Assembly Roll Call.

Rep. Bess Robbins is ready to take the floor when her special bills come up for debate in the 80th General Assembly. Her speeches have held ‘the attention of legislators before, and this new

session is to be no novelty to her. Being the only woman in the Assembly does not’ unnerve her either. She had that experience before in the 1933 session. Except for making a dash to the beauty shop to freshen her coiffure and obtain a manicure in preparation for her appearance today at the Statehouse, yesterday was the same as any day. There was no nervous anticipation. She made her usual trip to the courtroom to try a client’s case. Office routine was met with her characteristic composure. Not Easily Upset Practically nothing upsets Miss Robbins. There was that day last month when she was to have been married to Joseph S. Kaufman at 2 p. m. and leave for New York two hours later. But a court case needed immediate attention. Hurriedly she got into her bridal suit, moved the marriage hour up to noon, exchanged the vows, and in same wedding array rushed to the courtroom in her client’s interests. She tried her case and made the train in plenty of time for the wedding trip. She isn’t afraid to take chances when she has convictions. Mr. Kaufman is a Republican; she is a Democrat. But after their romance weathered the campaign storm the couple couldn't be stopped by political differences. Miss Robbins has been interested in politics almost as far back as she can remember. She was a delegate to the Democratic State Convention at the age of 21. Women vho take their places alongside men in the Legislature receive the same respect as men give to men, Miss. Robbins believes from her past experiences. Proof is her election as secretary of ‘the Marion County delegation to the Assembly. She has served on important legislative committees and believes that she will have the same opportunity in this session. She

.asks no special favors, as a woman,

and expects none. Unlike many women in public life, she chooses to wear daytime clothes of warm colors rather than black. Her dress today was of dubonnet crepe, cut on simple tailored lines. Though she moves in a man’s world, she affects none of its fashions or mannerisms. Trick Question And just what would be best for the women of Indiana in 1937? “I'm not ready to say just now— wait a few days,” she replied. . The old-time trick was forthcoming. “Senator So-and-So is advocating such-and-such. What do you think?” “In a few days, you will know all. Just be patient.” “But other members are talking, why don’t you?” “Let the men talk,” she replied. “The women’s delegation is silent— for the present.” (By M. B. W.)

Town Hall Event ‘Hostess Chosen

Miss Sara C. Ewing, Technical High School faculty member, is to be the Town Hall luncheon hostess Saturday at the Columbia Club. The Hon. Ellen Wilkinson, M. P., is to be the speaker. Her topic is

ment: Customs, Traditons, Personalities.”

Club to Have Luncheon Mrs. Will E, Johnson is to entertain the Vandaworker Club members at .a luncheon tomorrow. Her

retary; Miss Melba Woolery, publicity editor, and Mrs. John -Polter, chaplain.

assistants are to be Mesdames Harry Nagle and Albert Evans.

to be “Life in the British Parli-!

Woman Takes Place Among Tyra gkers Rep. Bess Robbins Finds | J oo

Rep. Bess Robbins joined the General Assembly today

Adams St., hostess. hostess. style show, tea.

Rho Gamma Chi. 30th St., hostess.

Informal discussion.

ware St.

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Fri. Mrs. Helen Cromer, 4402

Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. Today. Mrs. Fred Eggert, 823 E. Minnesota,

Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Miss Lillian Jensen, ticket chairman. Jean Gorton, Dorothy Ann Weber, arrangements. 8 p. m. Today. Mrs: Willard Murray, 1017 W.

PROGRAMS Indianapolis Bahai Assembly. 8 p. m. Fri. 1215 Spink-Arms Hotel.

Fa-Lo-Sis Club. 8:30 p. m. Today. Miss Wilma Bradley, hostess. Fayette Club. 1:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Jennie G. Sparks, 2423 N. Dela-

Sat. Ayres’ auditorium. Bridge, Misses

Miss Mary Evans to Be Honored At Dinner and Shower Tonight

Miss Mary Elizabeth Louden Evans, whose marriage to Ralph J. Thompson is to take place Jan. 16,

is to be the honor guest at a dinner and miscellaneous shower to be given at 7 p. m. today at the Colonial Tea Room. - Miss Alice Vetter, who is to be one of Miss Evans’ bridesmaids, is to be hostess and is to return today from Cincinnati University, where she is a student, to be the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vetter, 50 N. Kealing Ave. Decorations of pink and blue are to be carried out. Bridal roses are to be used as a table centerpiece and are to be given as favors. The guests are to include Miss Marverne Starke, Greensburg, and Misses Florine Musselman, Vivian McConaha, Mary Evans, Ruth Thompson, Helen Goff, Virginia Schaftner, Magdaline Deriault, Julia Goff, Marguerite Blackwell, Pauline Gehring, Katherine Hayes and Mes-

Women to Hear Talk on Arizona

Mrs. Robert Lingle is to illustrate her talk on a trip to Arizona with an exhibit at the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s meeting tonight at the clubhouse.

1 Mrs. Lingle's program is scheduled

for the forum hour. Indian basketry and hand- woven rugs are to be on display. > Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to review “Heads and Tales” and “Here Was a Man.”

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{and Roy Van Arsdall, ushers.

dames Roy Evans, Bertha’ Evans, W. P. Thompson, Rey Van Orsdell, Frances. Polen, O. E. Wilcox, Helen Stencher, Phyllis Adams and Jacob Vetter. Bridge is to be played following the dinner. Mrs. James Lawler is to be Miss Evans’ matron of honor and Miss McConaha is to be a bridesmaid with Miss Vetter. Miss Virginia Dalton is to be junior bridesmaid. Maurice Waldon, Newcastle, is to be the best man and Henry Thomann

The wedding is to take place in the Edwin Ray Methodist Church. Mr. Thompson is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Thompson.

Queen Esthers Will Induct New Officers

Mrs. Emma Miller is to act as hostess to the Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S. at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts.

Installation of the following officers is to be held: Mrs. Goldie Smith, president; Mrs. Pearl Jones, vice president; Mrs. Lillie Glickert, secretary; ‘Miss Laura Carr, treasurer; Miss Jessie Durham, first director; Miss Avie Cole, second director, and Miss Lillie Mathis, third

Mrs. Shields Enjoys Visit In New York

News Briefs of Hoosiers Away From Home Are Recorded:

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor LIMPSES here and there— ¥ New York— Mrs. Frank B. Shields, Martinsville, is seeing the shows in New York. She lately entered Mr. Shields’ daughter, Miss Madeline Shields, in the Finch School. Mrs. Shields is remaining in the metropolis until Madeline is settled. Madeline, who had been attending Cushing Academy at AshburnHan, Mass., was introduced to the Indianapolis young set during the holidays when Mr. and Mrs. Shields entertained with a tea dance for her, Pierson’s in California )

Burbank, Cal.— Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierson and their children Sally and Peter are settled in their new home. Mrs. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bingham’s daughter, and her family left shortly before the holidays for California. Until recently they stopped at a hotel. She writes to her parents that she has been meeting numerous former Indianapolis residents. Among them. are Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Fesler. Coronado, Cal.— Capt. and Mrs. Jonas Ingram are awaiting the arrival of their daughter, Miss Mary Birch Ingram, who spent the holidays at Indianapolis with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chagles Harvey Bradley.

Mrs. Weiss at Statehouse Indiana Statehouse— Mrs. Jacob Weiss with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Lyman, is inthe gallery today at the opening of the 80th

General Assembly to see Mr. Weiss sworn in. “I wouldn't miss attending the Legislature opening,” Mrs. Weiss said, “It’s so interesting to see men taking on the responsibility of state and to hear a new Governor describing his expectations.” 2 n ”

Alice Riegner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Riegner, is making a party occasion of Mrs. William Byram Gates’ Saturday night dancing class this week-end. She's having a dinner party at their home, and is picking out flowers for girls’ corsages and boys’ boutenieres. Her guests are to be Elsie Ann Locke, Martha Anne Shaw, Marjorie Flickinger, Susanna Milner, Barbara Masters, Helen Rudesill, Martha Rupel, Annette Lang, Mary Jo Albright, Jane Cox and Barbara Wells. The boys are to include Fred Meyer, Elvin Seaton, Wendell Littie, ~ames Burke, Fred Maynard, Harold Weimann, Dan Zinn, John Manion, Roger Moynahan, Thomas Tanke, Robert Bracken and Robinson

"| Meeker.

P.-T. A. Notes

y Ben Davis Grade School. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Herbert McClellan, township trustee, speaker. Pupils of Mrs. Bernice Brandt and Miss Vivian Parnell, in charge of program. Speedway. 2 p. m. Wed. Speedway Christian Church. Business session, followed by program, Social hour.

Center 4. 7:30 Jan. 15. School. Motion picture show. Nora Study Club. 1:30 p. m. to-

morrow. - Mrs. Madison Talbott, group leader. P.-T. A. meeting at 3 p. m. Red Cross representative to organize home hygiene class.

director.

WITH COSMETIC SKIN —

ENLARGED PORES. IT SPOILS GOOD LOOKS !

| FOOLISH TO TAKE CHANCES

DULLNESS, TINY BLEMISHES,

Pupils in charge of program.

USE ROUGE AND POWDER "ALL YOU LIKE. BUT BE SURE TO REMOVE THEM THOROUGHLY WITH LUX TOILET SOAP

Bride in Recent Ceremony

| ——

Mrs. J. W. jeott was . liss Mary Esther Bowman, laughter of B. FI. Jowman, I efore her recent narriage.

—Photo by Photo-Craft.

T retas Will Hear Mrs. Rabb ‘Read

On Composition

Mis. Kate Milner Rabb is to read an ¢iginal story at the Kappa Alpk © Theta Alumnae Club meeting at 730 p. m. tomorrow at Mrs. Tho! las Moynahan’s home, 1465 N. Dela rare St. Miss Elizabeth Berterman | previously was announced as host; ss. M: :. William Horn, hostess chairman is to be aksisted by Miss Bertern inn.. Other hostesses include Mesi ames Clarence Jackson, Clark Rogg 2, Walter Stuhldreher, Floyd Man ion, Richard Dye, Robert Neale and Misses Mary Katherine Mangus, Jean Kirlin, Virginia Goodwin, Virg nia Fleming and Mariamelia Sch dt.

Leisislative Program Wi | Be Subject of Talk

Mii S. N. Campbell, Indiana Leag ie of Women Voters’ president, is to talk on “The League Legislativi| Program,” at the Tri Psi Soro: ity luncheon meeting to be held it 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Tri I elt chapter house, 809 Hampton Iirive. Mr, C. W. Graves is arrangement: chairman. Assistant hostesses (are to be Mesdames O. O. Tayl¢r, Ira Foxworthy, David MecWhit F, A. Harris and William

~| Shim ir.

IT HAS ACTIVE LATHER THAT PREVENTS CHOKED PORES, KEEPS SKIN SMOOTH AND SOFT. | ALWAYS USE IT!

Indiana U. Graduates Make Home in Chicago

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lipnik are at home in Chicago. Beiore her marriage Dec. 31 in East Chicago, Mrs. Lipnik was Miss Bernice J. Shaw, an Indiana University graduate. Mr. Lipnik, formerly of New Albany, is an Indiana graduate and member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.

Subject for, Educators

Movements in Europe and United States to Be Compared.

A talk on “Music on the Youth Movement” is to be given by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Cochran, Technical High School music department head, to the Council of Administra tive Women in Education. The talk is to be given at 3:30 p. m. Monday at the Technical Stu= dent Center.

Mrs. Cochran is to compare the

youth movement in Europe with that in the United States.

Demon= |

strations are to be given by the ad- ||

vanced boys’ and the advanced girls’

glee clubs, showing wisat is being ||

done in the United Statés for youth culture.

A tea is to precede the program, |

Miss Jeanne Sanford, harpist, is to give musical selections. Miss Belle

cme

Ramey, School 76 principal, is pro- |

gram chairman.

D.A.R. Chapter Tea Is Scheduled This Afternoon

Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins are. to pour at the Caroline “Scott Harrison Chape

ter D. A. R. tea this afternoon fole |

lowing the Rev. John B. Ferguson's talk on “Preparing for Peace.” The serving table is to be lighted by yellow tapers and "decorated

with greenery. Mrs. Thomas Wood= ||

son is to entertain with piano numbers. | I Mrs. George H. Batchelor is |

chairman® ana Mrs. Russell S. Bo= sart vice chairman of hostesses. On the committee are Mesdames Roy K. Coats, Harold R. Cunning, Robert!N. Fulton, Natalie I. Smith, James A. Sutherland, Maurice E. Tennant and Herbert S. Wood.

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