Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1937 — Page 27
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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937
| All Is Not Play for Members of the
Junior Leaguers al work—Mrs. Robert MacGregor, Trading Post clerk.
Some Mark Price Tags,
Others Carve Puppets
‘Occupational Therapy Does Not End at Riley Hos-
pital, but Follows Children to Homes.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Scviety Editor
HILE the social spotlight shines on the Junior League, the mem- | bers continue working cn their assignments in the various depart- |
‘ments.
. ters’ radio band from Chicago i; to’ play.
: Mrs. Robert MacGregor is *hours in the Trading Post, 1407 N. Illinois St. And the Post, by the
.way, is this season's main project to
‘raise money for the Riley Hospital Occupational Therapy Department. ‘Mrs. MacGregor, like other Post ‘workers, marks price tags when ‘there aren't customers to be served. The concentrated drive for can{ributions brings more merchén‘dise into the shop every day. That
1 member who works off her required
‘Engaged Couple To Be Honored At Dinner Party
‘means the items must be check od |
for renovation or cleaning before ‘they are sorted for the sale tabl;s. Scribblers’ Club members mer:iy write for the pleasure of it, for this activity doesn’t count as hots ‘toward their required assighmeriis {jn the League departments. Articles Sent to New York
Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harr il ‘leads these literary minded meripers. who will meet again April i3 ‘at Mrs. Carl Mote's home. . Frequently after the membe;'s’ ‘manuscripts are presented anon - ‘mously for criticism at meetings,
‘they are sent on to the Junior | ‘League Magazine, published at ni- |
“tional headquarters in New York. When crippled children Riley to return to their homes tie ‘therapeutic training doesr¥t sto. : The league’s home service commi!.‘tee. headed by Mrs. Louis Haerl ‘sends members into the homes 10 .continue instructions. Mesdames "Charles A. Greathouse Jr., Williain *H. Wemmer and ‘Erwin Stout assis: Mrs. Haerle in this service.
Long before theater committee | ‘ members begin rehearsals for pup - | pet shows for presentation at the |
Jorn Herron Art Museum, Miss
‘Helen Fleischer starts sawing anf. : chiseling blocks of wood into pup- |
. ret bodies. For several seasons sh: » has been experimenting in her ow . workship and now makes shapel ‘ figures, which perform agilely pH! ‘the shows.
Mrs. Nathaniel forme
owings,
. Chicago League president, who i | 'to be Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Wade’ |
: dance guest, has been a mainsta for many vears in the Chicag
‘* League's Children’s Theater.
The local league extends it
i
‘for the State library.
.Luncheon-Bridge i Party Arrangec
Mrs. John Goodwin, 1220 Pick i wick Place, is tol entertain men I bers of the Indianapolis Beta Alum - {nae Chapter of Kappa Alpha-Thet . : Sorority at a covered-dish luncheo;: rand bridge party at her + Wednesday.
Assisting Mrs. |Goodwin will bs
" Mesdames Miller Hamilton, W. I. |
* Ray, Charles Cunningham, Ma:- - thew Winters, Max Wright andi - Burtram Hopkins.
Dinner to ] Mark Golden Wedding
5 J
* Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aufderheic are to celebrate their golden we . ding anniversary at a dinmer t-
! morrow at their home.
* Guests will include their son ard |
« daughter, Rudolph C. Aufderhei: ¢ and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufma * Mrs. Aufderheide, Mr. Kaufmin and the hosts’ granddaughte:s:, + Misses Lucy Kaufman and Jo:
leave |
. philanthropic. work further—man’ : members join the Braille commit: | tee, which transcribes publication: |
hom |
ni ner is under the auspices of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Mueller are to give a dinner party tonight at the Kopper Kettle in honor of their (daughter, Miss Bertha Jane Mueller, and her fiance, Jack T. Godfrey. The |couple is to be married tomorrow at | the Mueller home. | The bridal party is to rehearse for the wedding preceding the dinner. ‘The guests will be Miss Aleene Mueller, the bride-to-be's sister, | maid of honor;.Miss Margaret God- | frey, Mr. Godfrey's sister; Mrs. Ray | Bishop, Paris, Ill, and Mrs. Edward | P. Gallagher, bridesmaids; Lenore | Caldwell, Birmingham, -Ala., flower ' girl,»ahd Joseph K. White, Nobles- | ville, best man. Other guests will be Mr. Bishop, | Mrs. White, Mr. Gallagher, Mrs. | John T. Godfrey, the bridegroom-to- | be’s mother; Oscar N. Kaelin, Miss | Godfrey's fiance; Frank King, At|lanta, Ga, Mr. Godfrey's uncle; Mrs. | J. M. Templeton, Birmingham, Ala, | Miss Mueller's grandmother; Mrs. | W. Li Caldwell, also of Birmingham,
| Miss Mueller’s aunt. |
<
| ri
Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Scribblers’ Club president.
} o
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
|
| of depression. Anyway, the demand | with well-modulated voices. |
The job was all but landed by a secretary, recently, until the pros- | pective employer talked to ‘her on the telephone]
for my business . . . | telephone,” he said. | “Give that girl some authority {and her voice would ring all over the place,” complained another executive about a candidate. “Pleasing personality and a low, firm voice rank first for a secretary, lin my estimation,” said Louis Hensley, local broker.
I 21 to 28 Preferred Age | | You're lucky, girls, if you have the right voice but, of course, that isn't
| all. Men stand rather firmly togethler on their general demands for sec- | retaries. | The age preference is from 21 to | 28. They ask for personality, tact | | and alertness, Miss Kathryn Bowlby, | | Indiana, State Employment Service | | senjor interviewer, says. ! | “Looks,” said Miss Bowlby, “are | (less important than is supposed. | Most men don’t want a Follies) | beauty type. In fact, they don’t | want their secretary to be so stun- | I ning that people will be thinking of | ! her when their: minds ought to be on | ' the boss: They don’t care whether | {she's blond or brunet, for the most | | part. Good manners, the usual tech- | nical. equipment, and a girl who { dresses with color harmony usually | will fill the bill if she has had the | right experience.” Neat, trim i have been the de- |
Kappa Sigmal Chi. 7 p. m. today. Bolt. hostess. Lulu Hartzoz Junior Girls Club. gan St., hostess. Kelso, Louise Baker. Miss Ma : ~ PROG
Department Club. .
party in April.
Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. S.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. p. m. Mrs. F. E. Ramsey, 1215 E. Michi-
Phi Tau. 2:30 p. m. Sun. Hotel Lincoln. Initiation for Misses Leola
Ladies Auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers. Sat. p. m. Woman's Tres Artes Club. Tonight, Mrs. Clara Middleton, hostess. To discuss
LODGE
Mrs. Webb's Tearoom. Mrs. W. B.
Sat., April 10. ry Lou Growe, presidént.
RAMS
Mon. Mrs. Daisy Carlisle, 520 N. dish Iuncheon.
| | Bradley Ave. hostess. Covered : !
‘Mrs. J. #- McLaughlin
Honored at Shower
|
| Miss Jessie Nolen and Miss Mar- | garet Shirk entertained with a mis- |
cellaneous shower recently gt the latter's home, 3823 Guilford Ave, in honor of Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin Jr. Mrs. McLaughlin was Miss Martha {Dawn Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins before her marriage. The ‘guests, with Mrs. McLaughlin, included Mesdames Collins, J. | J. McLaughlin Sr., Charles J. Shirk, Edythe Nuding, William Hamilton and Misses Martha Louise Boyd, Betty MacLaughlin, Tudie Shirk, {Ruth .Duckwall, Carolyn Vann, | Kathryn Goodwine, Martha Peek, {Jeanette MacElroy and Ona Butler. | —————————————————————e ee
. State House Women
| Will Dine on Tuesday
State House Women’s Democratic
| Club members are to attend a din-
{ner at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the In- | dianapolis Athletic Club. The dinthe
! Aufderheide. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolp | Public Service Commission.
‘ Leeds, Richmond, will be amoig
the 50 guests.
:
Shower Is Given for
. Ann Clare Honeywe ||
. Miss Ann Clare Honeywell, . bride-to-be, was entertained at : shower given
is to be married to James Woodwai ! Saturday night. i Mrs. Strother’s guests includ +Mesdames Louis Annee, Joseph Ma i tingly, Lawrence Sims, H. L. Hone ‘well, Jerry Strother, ‘Sanford Woo: - : ward, Rose Martin, Katheriie i Thomas, Misses Ruth and Ma iKreaszig, Elizabeth Matthis an : Margaret Strother.
ROGRESS
Rinses, also, in soft water.
LAUNDRY
recently by Ms.! ‘Richard Strother. Miss Honeyw!
| Perry McCart, commission chair- | man, will be toastmaster.
' Jackson to Talk
On Security Plan
| Clarence A. Jackson, State Gross | Income Tax Division director, is to | talk on “The Social Security Program” at a dinner meeting of the | Young Women’s Democratic Club of
| Marion County Monday night in the |
' Indianapolis Athletic Club. 0, Mrs. H. Kenneth Cooper is to pre- | §ide. Mrs. Kathryn Clements and | Miss Fern Swanson, entertainment committee cochairmen, also have arranged for a musical program by Mrs. Albert Lauck, violinist, and Mrs. Roy Hardy, pianist.
Teacher to Wed! Indianapolis Man
Times Special
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Smart announce the engagement of their ‘daughter, Miss Margaret Leslie Smart, to Torrence Baxter Rogers, Indianapolis. Miss Smart, a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College, is a member of the Tudor Hall School Faculty.
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Smooth Voices in Demand For Modern Secretaries
Follies Type of Beauty Isn't Essential, but Neatness | and Culture Are Desired. |
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
You don't have to croon to be a good secretary . . The Crystal Ball and super tomorrow night at the Indianapolis | for success are greater if your voice is smooth-as-silk,
" Athletic Club is just an incidental in the year's program. Frankie Mas- | It may be thdt employers’ nerves are more jumpy after the strain ,
{ “A secretary must- create an impression of culture and refinement even over the «
I not in good svanding with employers. | 8
SAYLESVILLE, R. I, April 2—|-
0433 children. Quick—Easy
Music Is Set ForWedding
J ohnson - Hunter Rite at Church Tonight.
{ .A musical program by Mrs. Larry | Davis and Miss Thelma Caldwell is | to precede the marriage of Miss . but your chances | Mardenna Johnson and Curtis |W. {Hunter at 8 p. m, tonight in the of tt iOrity is oung women | Tabernacle Presbylerian Church. the majotity is for young Wo {The bride is a daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Emsley Johnson and the bridegroom, a son of Mr, and Mrs. Har‘vey W. Hunter. | During the ceremony, to be read v3 2 by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Mrs. ciding factor in favor of many a | Davis is to play “To a Wild Rose.” | girl's job, Miss Bowlby said. If heels | Miss Caldwell is to sing “Because.” | are run over it's a sign that the | 1 Love You Truly” and “Ich Liebe applicant is likely to be careless and | Dich.” ; : sloppy in her work. Flat heels are! The altar is to be banked with yreenery and flowers, lighted by 0 rotor : fisz { white cathedral tapers. Mr. Johnson They Prefer their feminine €m- | i¢ to give his daughter in marriage. ployees to look th= part and not ape | = LT ah ivory sati men’s severely tailored styles of | The bride will wear an ivory satin dress 4 | gown with a lace yoke and a tulle “A secretary needs to be a jack of |-Veil: edged in lace. Her bouquet is all trades.” says Miss Mary Louise | © Pe of flies Foss pri n Walpole, department store executiva| Mrs. Robert Fessler, a bridesmalc, secretary. {is to attend in a ceil blue taffeta “Adaptability and discretion are bouffant-style gown and is to carry nine-tenths of her valor. | pink roses, blue iris and delphin-
She must |! know when to ignore a man’s irrita- | ium. Mrs. Donaldson Brown, also a bility and when to yell back. A good |
| bridesmaid, is to carry a similar bousecretary must have awareness, be | quet, with her pink lace redingote able to anticipate a man’s needs, | over taffeta. keep him from forgetting things he | Lyle Hunter, Mr. Hunter's brother, | wants to forget, but shouldn't.” lis to be best man, and Emsley JohnAge hasn't much to do with it, in! son Jr., Miss Johnson's brother, and | Miss Walpole's estimation. She feels | Adolph Emhardt Jr., will be ushers. | that a person has to be young ini Mrs. Johnson is to attend in a | aptitude and energy, but an oldf! printed chiffon gown, and Mrs. Hunhand at taking on responsibility. J| ter is to wear a St. James lace gown
main floor
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Elvos—Gray gabardine, gray. calf trim, blue or black with patent trim.
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Mrs. Louis Haerle, Riley Hospital home service chairman,
Rambler Young visitors at the Children's Museum story hour at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow will be taken on ‘Rambles Through the Rockies” by Ebel G. Fine, naturalist ‘and photographer. Mr. Fine discovered the" Arapahoe Glacier, the largest living glacier in the Colorado Rockies, on one of his solo mountain climbs. He i$ to illustrate his talk with - 150 stereoptican colored slides. The prograni is open
to the public.
over taffeta. Both are to have gardenia and rosebud corsages. A receptioni at the Johnson home is to follow the ceremony. The cou-
ple is to leave for a wedding trip. |
The bride's going away ensemble is of gray wool, trimmed in lynx. Her accessories are wood brown.
2"
PAGE
Junior League as Date for Crystal Ball ard Supper Approaches
2 . “Times Photos. Miss Helen Fleischer, theater committee puppet maker.
Sub Deb Club and Indac Juniors to Hold Dances
Event to Be Attended by Two Former Group Presidents; Ted Nering to Play for Students.
| | l
| The younger set will dance tonight.. The Sub Deb Club is to hold | its benefit dance at the Wdodstock Club and the Indac Juniors. are to i entertain for vacationing students. | Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Kiger, | Eaglesfield will be chaperons at the | Sub Deb dance. Two former club ton, Fayette Ann Miller, Ann Fox | presidents are to be among the and Margaret Wohlgemuth, guests: Miss Judy Preston, at home| <The Indac Juniors’ spring dance | from Wells College, and Miss Sally will be in the Indianapolis Athletic | Williams, who recently moved t0 cubs ballroom with music by Ted ' | Pittsburgh. | Nering’s orchestra. The committee arranging the | Misses Mary Margaret Ruddell, party is headed by Misses Sue Anne | Nancy Scott and Jeanne Smith and Eveleigh and Mary Scot Morse and | Winston Smillie and Theodore
| | | | i | |
William Mick and Robert D,
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