Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1937 — Page 11

TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 11

NINE INDIANA DEANS OF WOMEN TO ATTEND PARLEY

Convention To Discuss

NYAW ork

Miss Gertrude Theumler To Head Hoosier Group At New Orleans.

A delegation of nine women is to represent Indiana at the 21st annual convention of the National Association of Deans of Women in New Orleans, Feb. 18 to 22. The Hoosier group is to participate in convention discussions of youth problems in schools and colleges and in adjustments to modern life. Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Indiana State Deans’ Association president and Technical High School dean of girls, is to head the group. Also in the party will be Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, Butler University Women's Council head; Miss Florence Bond, director of Memorial Hall at Indiana University; Miss Agnes Wells, Indiana University dean of women; Dean Grace De Hority, Ball State Teachers College; Miss Helen Reeve, assitsant to the Indiana State Teachers College dean of women; Dean Helen Saltzer, DePauw University; Miss Grace De Vaney, State High School, Terre Haute, and Miss Helen Schleiman,

Breakfast Scheduled

The delegates will attend a breakfast in their honor Feb. 18. Miss Thuemler, a member of the national association’s 1938 yearbook commission and the publicity committee, is to conduct a symposium on “Looking Toward a Permanent Youth Adjustment Program.” The National Youth Administration is to be discussed during the convention, with emphasis on the following questions: Has the Government help to college students under the NYA been a good thing? Should it become a permanent plan? Should it be retained as a relief measure or as a scholarship grant to worthy studen who are also needy? Dr. Ada L. Comstock, Radcliffe College president, is to be one 0 principal = speakers. Dean K. Hoke of William and Mary College is to talk on “As Secondary Schools Change What Changes Should Col-

|

w

| Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Decorate Home With | Pp; Phi Alumnae Western Murals Executed by John Herron Art | A C School Students; Bunkhouse Table Used. re to Lonvene

” IDE ’em cowboy!”

authentically Western. It smacks

ts | Jones and Robert Weaver, John Herron Art School students and pupils of | Donald Mattison and Henrik Mayer. The students copied scenes from® f the | snapshots taken by the Johnsons. J. In appropriate brown, tan, red and

| green colors, they have painted | panels of bucking broncos, camp- |

Jeges of Liberal Arts Make?” High |

school educators and college will participate in a discussion following the talk.

vassar Executive to Speak

Dean Mildred Thompson of Vassar is to talk on the problem of the sophomore year in college and Miss

Marguerite Woedworth of Lawrence |

Colizge is to lead the discussion. Kenneth Holland, associate director of the American Youth Commission, Washington; Miss = Irma Voight, National Deans’ Association

president; Mrs, Ernestine Grigsby, | | bead decorations, for wall decora- |

director of the division of community organization of the NYA in Washington, and Thomas Noblet, member of its national advisory committee also will take part in the program. The American Council of Guidance and Personnel Associations is to have several joint sessions with the deans. Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge has invited the deans to visit its campus during the convention.

Mrs. Max White To Be Feted at

used at a miscellaneous shower to be civen tonight by Mrs. George N. Ross. at her home, 4912 Central Ave. The party is in honor of Mrs. Max White, formerly Miss Jane Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin.

deans | and Buck.

fires, roundups, the log lodges and |

the family horses: Crow, Rex, Red '

| | Gifts Are Displayed

In one corner hang the chaps |.

which Mrs. Johnson received as a |

Christmas gift from one of the | j

cowboys. Next to these hang the | hand-tooled belt which was Mr. Johnson's gift. Over one of the]

doorways is a buffalo head skeleton | which the Johnson’s son, Nelson, found on one of his mountain rides. His sister, Mary, has contributed her leather riding gloves with the |

tions. The glass floor is covered with Navajo rugs and saddle blankets. “The children like to spread these rugs out on the ground and lie on them to watch the stars, “Mr. Johnson explained. “I shot that Hudson Bay owl there. How do you like that buffalo head? No, I didn't capture him.” He explained that a Mandan Indian chief gave him the war bonnet

| with its impressive array of white | feathers spread out on the piano.

Branding Iron Shown The Pitchfork branding iron is |

hung near cowboy sketches made by

Mrs. John D. Gould. The Goulds are

|among the many friends who have | visited the Johnsons at the ranch. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Sim-

Valentine appointments will be | 10! | Visitors there last summer, now are

mons and their children who were

building a lodge on a hill near the

{ Johnsons,

|

“This table is a real bunkhouse

| table,” Mrs. Johnson said, pointing |to the brands and initials carved fon it,

> ss will be assisted by her | NY ried by Mr. Johnson's grandfather

lin the Civil War and sabers used

mother, Mrs. May Smith. Guests with Mrs, White and her mother will be Mesdames Anthony Steffen, Bernard Arvin, Arthur Shumaker, Samuel Chase, Donald Wilson, F. Durward Staley Jr., Leland K. Fishback and Misses Gerry Johnson. Evelyn Dickinson and Irma Ogle.

Democratic Club Hears Chairman

Over the fireplace is a gun car-

in that war are placed near a picture of “Custer’s Last Stand.” All types of Indian basketry and

| the Wyoming license plates for their | station wagon are arranged with

other reminders of their

summers,

| Valentine Dance

To Be Held By

Recreation Room Recalls Ranch Life

Clifford Jones (left) and ‘Robert Weaver, John | Herron Art School students, learned about adven- |

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor So echoes Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson's new recreation room in their home at 3668 Central Ave.

Ranch, Pitchfork, Wyo., where the Johnsons spend their summers. The pine panelled walls are painted with murals and hung with | at! | souvenirs of visits in the West. The murals were painted by Clifford | Mesdames Heber Williams, Delbert |

tures on a Western ranch when they painted murals for Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson's recreation room.

{

@

Mrs. Frank B. Hatfield, 3858 N. | New Jersey St., is to entertain | members of the Indiana University The room is | Pi Beta Phi Alumnae at her home of the atmosphere of Homestead | tomorrow night. A covered-dis { luncheon is to be served at 6 p. m.

Assisting Mrs, Hatfield will be |

0. Kearby, Gertrude P. Dill and W. | R. Garten.

EVENTS

SORORITIES today.

Phi Omega Kappa. 7:30 p. m. Miss Althea Day, 425 N. La Salle St. hostess Kappa Gamma Alpha. Wed. Misses Dorothy and Josephine Murphy, 329 N. Oxford St. hostesses. Members and pledges requested to attend.

Thesi. Tonight. Miss Wreatha McKelvey, 5359 Guilford Ave., hostess. CHURCH GROUP Martha M. Society. United Lutheran Church. Tonight. Miss Clara Twiname, assisted by Mrs. George Burch, Mrs. A. E. Renn, hostess. Dinner, program. LODGE

Lyndhurst Chapter O. E. S. 8 p. m. today. Masonic Temple, 5300 W. Washington St. Mrs. Grace Jester, worthy matron.

CARD PARTIES

W. B. A. 140. Wed. Castle Hall. Covered-dish luncheon, party. Mrs. Mildred Parsons, Mrs. Hanna Hiatt, chairmen. St. Philip Neri Church. 8:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Edward Gorman, chairman. Winema Social Club. 8 p. m. today. Red Men's Hall, 17th St., Roosevelt Ave. Cards.

card

PROGRAMS

Woman's Lecture Club. 2 p. m. Fri. Marott Hotel Beldon Lewis, lecture, “Turbulent Europe.” Mother's Club, Emerson Heights Kindergarten, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Today. Covered-dish I'incheon.

Mrs. Olive

Group Plans

Program for Theta Guest

National Officer Will Visit Butler Chapter and Alumnae Club.

Mrs. Donald D. Sinclair of Toronto, Canada, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority grand vice president, is to make her first visit to the Butler University Chapter this week. Mrs. Sinclair, who is to arrive tomorrow, will be honor guest at

an informal tea Thursday at the Chapter house. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club and Gamma Chapter are to be cohostesses. A musical program is to be provided. Mrs. Harold E. Sutherlin is Alumnae Club president and Miss Eileen Bailey, active chapter president. Alumnae Club officers and committee chairman are to entertain Mrs. Sinclair Thursday at a luncheon at the Marott Hotel. A model initiation is to be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Layman Schell, 5510 Washington Blvd. A program, carrying out the year’s theme of “Theta Realism,” has been arranged. Mrs. Roy Coats, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Arthur Baynham, Ellis Jackson, Marcia Murphy, Edward H. DeHority, Frank Osborne, Halford Johnson, Coburn Scholl, John Wilson, A. S. Catterton and Mark Ferree. Plans for an annual state luncheon and dance to be held March 13

Banquet Aid

Miss Mary Lou McClure is a member of the arrangements com- | mittee for the Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, formal initiation banquet, tonight in the Kopper Kettle.

‘Welfare Club Sets Benefit Card Party

Arrangements are being completled for an annual benefit bridge party to be given by the Welfare Club, April 7, in Ayres’ Auditorium, The club met yesterday for a Valentine luncheon at the Business and Professional Women’s Clubhouse. { Mrs, Harry Kuhn, president, was hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames H. O. Lust, William Lyman, E. E. Martin, Lewis Kriete, Charles Maxwell and M. H. Maxwell.

in the Columbia Club are to be discussed. Mrs. Sinclair will meet with the Butler University faculty during her three-day visit here.

|

Three future brides, Misses Marjorie McDuffee, Mary Alice Pierson and Josette Yelch, are claiming the center of activities today at parties being given in their honor. Mrs. ‘Robert Kirby's luncheon honored Miss McDuffee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDufSee, whose engagement to John T. Rocap, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rocap, recently was announced. Snapdragons and sweet peas appointed the luncheon table.

Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp Sr.

Mrs. Hardy Is Hostess Covers were laid for Miss McDuffee, her mother, Mrs. Rocap, and Mesdames Robert Worth, W. A,

Propylacum Club To Give Bridge

Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Sr. is chairman of the Propylaeum Club's Wednesday morning contract bridge and luncheon tomorrow. Bridge play is to begin at 10 a. m., with luncheon at 1 p. m. Mrs, Hodges’ assistants are Mesdames Waldo B. Rossetter, Ernest

N. Sellers and J. H. Taylor.

‘Three Brides-to-Be Hold Party Spotlight Today; Flowers Decorate Table

Misses Marjorie McDuffee, Mary Alice Pierson and Josette Yelch Honored by Friends; Handkerchief Shower Arranged.

Brennan, Garrett Kirby, Frank Crush, Henry Langsenkamp Jr., Fred

{ Mahaffey, William McGowan and | John Heidt Jr. and Misses Rose=

mary and Eileen Rocap. Handkerchiefs are to be given to Miss Pierson tonight at a party at the home of Mrs. Karl Hardey. The marriage of Miss Fierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pierson, to Mayburn F. Landgraf, son of Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Landgraf, is to be

The | solemnized Feb. 20. hostess was assisted by her mother, |

Guests will be Mesdames H. Edward

| Raffensperger, Newell Munson, Har|ry Stitle Jr., Walton Wheeler Jr., John Rush, William Krieg, Adrian | Nail and Arthur Loftin and Misses Virginia Holt and Jessie Strickland,

Party at Home Tonight

Miss Mary Helen Karnes, Miss Ruby Gene Beaver and Mrs. Edward Mower are to be hostesses at a party tonight at the home of Miss Beaver, The party is in compliment to. Miss Yelch, whose marriage to Edmund C. Horst is to take place Feb. 14. Guests with Miss Yelch will Le her mother, Mrs. Harry L. Yelch; Mrs. George W. Horst, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mrs, John Hitz, Mrs. Herbert B. Murnan and Misses Eleanor Young, Chare lene Richardson, Janet Chapman, Ruth Hickman, Maxine Hubbard, Alice Wilde, Mary Jean Clark, Dorothy Day, Virginia Straughn and Ruth Fouts.

Charles R.

Indianapolis Educational Council. 12:30 Wed. Mrs. Mrs. T. V.

Ammerman, 3908 Guilford Ave., hostess. Luncheon. | Mesdames Albert Walsman, Edward !

Hancock, program chairman. | : : | Stein, Harvey J. Curtis, Leo Gard-

Club to Honor T . d . | ner and Walter Behmer. ownsends at | Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan heads a |

Claypool Hote reception committee composed of | A

Mesdames Floyd 1. McMurray, ! | August Mueller, Tella Haines, red | | Wiecking and Jesse Wade. Committees have been named for| Other committees are: Tickets, | a dinner to be given in honor of | Mrs, DO poe, Chaitman, esdames Louis R. Markun, Arthur Governor and Mrs. Townsend at o.;.,, Arch N. Bobbitt, Curtis Roll | 7 p. m. Thursday in the Claypool | and Bruce Lane; arrangements, | Hotel. Members of the Indiana | Mrs. Arthur Robinson, chairman, | State Assembly Women’s Club will | and Mesdames Jacob Weiss, William | " | Storen, George Batchelor, Carl] be hostesses, : . | Wood and Julius Travis; prograra, | Mrs. Frank Finney, general chair- | Mrs. Thurman A. Gottschalk, chair- | man, announced that invitations | man, and Mesdames Edward C.| have been extended to members of | Wakelam, Philip Lutz, Charles Mil- |

the Legislature, all State officers | Jer Do avian, 8. K. Ruick and the Assembly Club membership. | ae dc Mrs. William F. Dudine, invita- | tions chairman, is being assisted by | Mesdames Leo X. Smith, A. C. | Wood, Lloyd Claycombe, J. P.| The

COLLARS SKINS

F U R FOR HATS

| Hughes and Miss Emma May.

INDIANA FUR CO.

decorations committee includes Mrs. ! 29 E. Ohio St.

(munnmnu==""

35°15 STEEP! yer NEW FoRrD BRAKES

Walter C. Boetcher, Marion | County Democratic chairman, talked on “Benefits of Organization,” at the Marion County Democratic Women's Club luncheon today at the Hotel Washington. | Mrs. John H. Bingham, club vice chairman, spoke on “Clubs, and Their Relation to the Democratic Organization.”

Athletic Clube sw wiv = ——————1 HOLD SAFELY AT THIS EXTREME ANGLE!

| Mrs, Ellis Knowlton is chairman {of the Hoosier Athletic Club Womjan’s Guild Valentine dance to be | held Saturday at the club.

“PEACE OF MIND” makes a big difference in driving! You'll enjoy every minute at the wheel of your Ford V-8 —because you know that Ford Easy-Action Safety Brakes are ready for any emergency. They’ll never fail

Her committee assistants are Mesdames Robert Wallace, Wilbur | Thayer, Theodore Scheffendecker, {Frank Huse, Leo Steffen and Thomas Kercheval.

THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD

Mrs. P. C. Kelly, president, pre- |

sided. Mrs. Albert H. Losche was program chairman. A business meeting followed the program.

Bible Class Members To Present Comedy

A three-act comedy, “Introducin’ Sam,” is to be presented at 8 p. m. Friday at the Dramatic Arts Auditorium, Pennsylvania and Raymond Sts. Members of the Married Peo-. ple’s Bible Class of the Olive Branch Christian Church comprise the cast. Mrs. Jean Krug and Paul Williams will play the leading parts. The supporting cast will include the Mesdames Elizabeth Mascoe, Irene Kirkman, Velma ° Gregory, Edith Williams, Sally Kniptasch, Messrs. Roscoe Kirkman, Merle Krug, Morris Tutterrow, Fred Smith and Floyd Searcy. Valentine Party Is Held A Valentine luncheon was held recently by the Chi Chi Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, at the home of Miss Esther Burge, 287 Sutherland Ave. The Sorority Mothers’ Club members were special guests. Miss Eloise Proctor, Miss Margaret Schofield, Mrs, Edward Karrman and Mrs. Richard A. Rice were assistant hostesses, SR ha

Chic Myers and his orchestra are | to provide the music. The guild's regular monthly meeting is to be tomorrow at the club, with Mrs. John A. Lyons hostess. Reservations are being made for the club's annual George Washington formal dance on Feb. 20. Mr. Kercheval is committee chairman. A swimming meet between the H. A. C. Girls’ team and the Columbus Athletic Club girls’ team is to be held Saturday in the local club pool. A return engagement has been arranged for Feb. 20 in Columbus. Alvin Romeiser has been reappointed gymnasium instructor. A special class in basketball instruction will be organized this month.

Christamore Society Meets for Business

Mrs. Sylvester Johnson was host-

the Christamore Aid Society. Assisting hostesses included Mesdames John Ray Newcomb, Henry C. Atkins Jr, Ernest Baitzell and John Beard Washburn.

—NISLEY——,

CLEAR CHIFFON Pure Silk HOSIERY

PERFECT 99:

PALLY

ess today for a business meeting of |

& FACING CENTRAL PARK IN NEW YORK, the Plaza is ideally located — a social center convenient to everything in town. This - world famous hotel appeals to discriminating travellers who demand the utmost in comfort, service, and cuisine.

Single rooms from $6 . . . Double rooms from $8 . . . Suites from $12, Henry A. Rost, President and Managing Director

=z PLA 7 Ar

FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-NINTH STREET

you! Yet they require much less brake pedal pressure Ford Easy-Action Safety Brakes are self-energizing — the forward motion of the car helps stop the car. They are the finest type of brakes ever designed — “the safety

of steel from pedal to wheel.”

Come in and see this modern car=—in a choice of 60 or 85 horsepower V-8 engine sizes——at your nearest Ford dealer’s showroom. You will find new economy — and new driving-confidence = in the Ford V-8 for 1937.

!

at the Lowest Price in Years

CHOICE OF TWO V-8 CYLINDER ENGINE SIZES ~~ 85 horsepower for maximum performance; 60 horsepower for maximum economy (available in five standard body types).

NEW OPERATING ECONOMY Both engine sizes offer outstanding economy

Two new programs you won't want to miss: “Watch the Fun Go By” with Al Pearce and His Gang on Tuesday evenings over the Columbia Broadcasting System. “Universal Rhythm” with Rex Chandler and His Orchestra

on Friday evenings over the N.B.C. Blue Network.

in their fields; 60-horsepower engine delivers from 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasoline.

MODERN APPEARANCE Completely new streamline design from grille to tail

AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS

$2 5 A MONTH, after usual downpayment, buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 Car—from any Ford dealer anywhere in the U.S. Ask your Ford dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Company.

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

light.

, ALL-STEEL BODIES — Not an ounce of wood - in all-steel body structure.

NEW COMFORT AND QUIST—Smoother and quieter Center-Poise Ride. Big, pressure-lubricated. Easier steering.

é