Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1937 — Page 15

Mi i

THURSDAY, JULY 1,

.Clubs Join

Campaign On Cancer

Conservation and Crime

Study Also Listed By Federation.

Practical demonstration of Federation objectives in every community will be the Indiana Federation of Clubs theme for the year, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, state president, told 13 district heads today. A morning conference and luncheon were held in the Columbia Club Fairbanks Room to formulate a federation program for the coming year. Cancer control, crime study and conservation are the “three Cs” outlined for study at the luncheon by Mrs. Arthur Jaques, Poseyville, dean of departments. Parole Survey Planned

Clubs are to make a survey of the parole system in connection with crime study and are to plant a Federation forest in southern Indiana in support of the conservation program. “Build for permanancy” was the slogan of the opening session, a round-table discussion conducted by Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, dean of district presidents. Plans for extension, organization and fall district conventions were laid. Mrs. Dillinger also offered various prizes to encourage each president to support the federation theme outlined by Mrs. Poston.

Other Prizes Offered

A "History of the Federation,” now being compiled, is to be awarded district presidents reporting no loss of clubs during the coming vear A prize is to be given to the district members whose scrap book best illustrates progress toward the Federation goal. The districts enrolling the most new clubs and showing the greatest gain over loss in universal members are ‘also to be rewarded. Among the presidents who answered roll call today were Mrs Arthur Jaques, Poseyville, first district; Mrs. R. O. Cramer, Sullivan, second district; Mrs. Walter Crim, Salem, third district; Mrs. FP. G Meloy, North Vernon, fourth district; Mrs. John Roberts, Terre Haute, fifth district; Mrs. Herman Jones, Newcastle, sixth district; Mrs. Henry B. Heller, Decatur, eighth district; Mrs. W. H. Lykens, Covington, ninth district; Mrs. G. Van Kirk, Kentland, 10th district: Mrs. Frank Holipeter, Peru, 11th district; Mrs, R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, 12th flistrict, and Mrs. L. R. Kellum, Culver, 13th district

Personals

Col. and Mrs. Richard Lieber and Miss Elizabeth Lieber, 3119 N. Meri- | dian St. sailed on the S. S. Staten- | dam Tuesday for Europe. Marion Graves Bruce, Enid, Okla, and Cisco, Tex., is to arrive tomorrow to visit Miss Ruthelda Van Nauker, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Ziegner Van Nauker, 4068 Graceland Ave. Sheldon C. Sommers is staying at | the Ritz-Cariton, New York. Mrs. Genevieve Tourtello and daughters, Nadine and Genevieve, 4253 Rookwood Ave. have as their | houseguest, Richard Cromwell, New York. |

Morgan Countv |

Club Pays Honor |

v | To Mrs. Ralston! O irs. kaiston Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Demo- | cratic national committeewoman, | was honor guest at a tea given yesterday by the Morgan County Women's Democratic Club at the Sycamores, the former Mitchell home. | The home was decorated with | spring flowers, and the tea table was | laid in silver and lace, with a centerpiece of flowers and tapers. Mrs. Sherman and other guests were given corsages. Other guests included Mrs. Clifford Townsend,

M. Mrs. Henry F.

* Schricker, Mrs. Emory Scholl, Con-

nersville, and several district vice chairmen, from Franklin and Bloomington.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:

1. Is it excusable to “backseat drive” if you explain that you have been in a recent accident? 2. Should a driver keep his car at a speed that is not frightening to those riding with him? 3. Is it rude to honk at pedestrians to make them hurry across the street? 4. If you are sitting next to the driver in a two-door car, should you step out’ when a passenger gets in or out of the back seat? 5. Is it polite when riding in the car of a friend to praise the merits of another make ot car? What would you do if— A person is riding in your car who feels obliged to warn you of traffic lights and stop signs— A. Hide your annoyance and say, “Thank you?” Say, “I can see the light perfectly well myself?” . Tell him to get out and walk?

Answers . No. . Yes, . Yes, . Yes, it is always awkward for e person to have to “squeeze” through. 5. No. Best “What Would You Do” solution—A, . | (Copyright, 1837, NEA Service, Inc.)

H.!

| Park, Mich.

| weeks’ vacation,

[ Mr.

Delegations were present

1937 Federation

1. (Left) Indiana acting sions of district presidents in the She is chatting with Mrs.

Mrs. W. Federation

D. Keenan, of Clubs’

president Seventh District, as hostess for the local organization at ses-

R. O. Cramer Second District, and Mrs. H. B. Heller, Eigi\th District, on the mezzanine before the morming session.

District Chiefs Convene

Times | 2. Mrs. George R. Dillinger, second vice pre | is presidinge at today’s sessions, 3. Among those formulating program plans for the year are deft) Mrs. Herman Jones, Newcastle, | Sixth District, and Mrs. G. H. Van Kirk, Kentland, Tenth District

Photos of the sident, is

Columbia Club. center),

Heavy Travel Unchecked by | Fair Weather

Packing a grip and taking a trip seems to be the order of the day in spite of a July thermometer which is registering unusually moderate temperatures Easterners are coming west and many middle westerners are heading north to answer the call to shore life. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Haerle | and sons, Rudolph Jr, and George.

| accompanied by Mrs. Frank Shep- | ard,

early today for Palisades Mr. Haerle is to return to Indianapolis after a two The other members of the party plan to remain in their cottage until August. Among the younger set who will join several of their school mates | in the Indianapolis colony at Leland, Mich, are Misses Martha Ann and Lucille Schaf, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaf. They are to leave this week-end and will be guests of their grandmother, Mrs.

left

f Walter H. Green, at her cottage un-

til the latter part of August. Miss Harriet Woody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woody, and | Miss Marjorie Krull, daughter of and Mrs. Walter Krull, week-ending at Pentwater, Mich

| They are the guests of the James

| Murray family at their cottage on | | the lake. Mrs. Murray has been so- | | journing in town for a few days, but is to return to Michigan today for the remainder of the summer. | Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe Walling are to arrive from Washington tomorrow for a short visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Hol- | liday, Golden Hill. Mrs. Holliday is to entertain informally in their honor Sunday at her home.

Garver Wheeler, who has been

| visiting in California, is expected | to return tomorrow to the home of

his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H.

| Wheeler.

William Kennedy, who has been =

‘Sorority Initiation |

| Honors Miss Jasper | Miss Mildred Jasper is to be ini[tiated into Beta Chapter, Sigma | Delta Zeta Sorority, tonght in the Marott Dinner is to be served at 7 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Von Pein, president, is to preside. Miss Clara Belle Woolery. chairman of the committee In charge, is assisted by Mrs. John Polter and Mrs. Paul Dausch.

Wins Irvington Award Miss Dorothy Alexander, 3032 | Shriver St., has been awarded the Irvington School of Music summei scholarship in voice by Edward H | Holloway. Miss Alexander graduated in June from Shortridge High | School where she played violin in | the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, 1321 N. Meridian, sailed at noon yesterday on the SS. Normandie for | Europe.

— —————— ——

FOR HATS SKINS

F U R COLLARS

INDIANA FUR CO.

29 E. Ohio St

| |

- 7

Hoel. 3

Flowers to Be Topic | Mrs. Kibler Elected

For Brookside Club! By Newman Mothers

“Flowers and Their Peculiarities” D. Kibler, are to be discussed by Bill Fisher at a Brookside Garden Club meeting at tomorrow in the Brookside Community House. A report on eatries in the City Beautification Contest to be made by Mrs. James Reynolds. Mrs. Dale Davee is to report on the in-

ternational Peace Garden on the border between the United States and Canada.

Mrs. W.

installed at a September meeting Other officers include Mrs. Beadle, vice president; Mrs. Sweeney, recording secretary,

2:15 p. m, R.

is vetary, and Mis. R. J. treasurer,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

newly elected president of the Newman Mothers’ Club of Butler University, is to be

Parke TT Mrs. James Connolly, corresponding secMcManuf,

Miss Helen B. Riggins, 5658 Cen- | tral Ave, has as her houseguest Miss | meet Jane and the McMahon fam- | Winifred Fithian, Hartford, Conn, [ily and after two weeks’ spent at the

PAGE 15

Family on Sails From N,

‘Assorted’ | Vacations

' Ranch, California, Culver | Attract Williams Adventurers.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS A spirit of holiday ho! prevails in the Russel S. Williams household, 747 N. Meridian St.,, this summer. Each member of the family is in-

vesting in an adventure to his own liking—and an assortment of thrill- | ing vacation tales are likely to be recounted when the family circle is complete again. { Horses and riding are the hobbies | of 15-year-old Gene and his young- | er brother, Russel Jr. aged 12. Jane, | at 13 years of age, has become a | | seasoned traveler and recently | turned “publisher” in California. After mastering the two family | horses, “Choice” and ‘Lady Moon,” | which the Williams keep stabled at | Algonquin, Gene declared his in- | dependence and announced that he | would like to try “dude riding” at | Eaton's Ranch, Wolfe, Wyo. With a trunk full of jeans, chaps, ban- | danas, and appropriate cowboy cos- | tumes, Gene made a bee line for this popular ranch where he is| rounding up horses in true Western | fashion, his mother reports.

Guns for Snake “Every day brings a letter from | him relating new experiences,” Mrs, | | Williams said. His latest conquest | is the skin of a rattle snake of which

he is very proud. After accidentally stepping on the snake as it crawled |

abroad. She is accompanying Mrs.

Italy, England and Germany.

ary is to take them through France, They are to return to New York in August via the southern Meditteranean route,

Y. for Europe

‘Garden Club Leaders for Year Listed

State Board to Hold First Meeting at Home Of President.

Mrs. Walter P. Morton, recently elected president of the Garden Club of Indiana, announces the ap=pointment of committee chairmen for the coming year and supere

Miss Esther B, Gebauer is to sail from New York Saturday for a trip

Demarchus Brown and their itinerHolland, Switzerland, Belgium,

through high grass Gene rushed for | his gun and got his target in one | shot. Jumping horses is another of | | this young rider's accomplishments | | which he is developing at Eaton's, | { he writes, Russel Jr. is due to have riding | experiences also when he enters the | cavalry at Culver Military Academy | this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liams are planning to accompany | him to Lake Maxinkuckee Saturday | where Russel is to enroll for the | summer term. His mother says he | may continue at Culver this fall.

Ave,, hostess. July meeting.

hostess.

Buffet Supper.

EVENTS

PROGRAMS Storyv-A-Month Club. Fri. night.

Fa-Lo-Sis Club. Tonight. Miss Juanita Worth, 1132 Beville Ave.,

SORORITY Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Wed. Mrs. Frederick Martin, hostess.

Mrs. L. H. Brink, 4628 Central

Visits Friends on Coast ‘Logansport Pastor’s Daughter to Be Wed

limes Special

Jane is having the most fun of any member of the family, in her opinion. She is visiting friends in | Pacific Palisades, Cal, whom the | family met last winter when they | were on a South American cruise.| LOGANSPORT, July 1.—The Rev. She traveled alone on the “Chief” | and Mrs. R. E. Vance announce the | to the coast where she was met by | ; | Mr, and Mrs. John McMahon, for- | engagement of their daughter, Alice, merly of Rochester, Ind., who now | 0 Edwin Whitney, Corydon, son. of [live in Pacific Palisades. | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Whitney, LoBecause Jane and the McMahon | Bansport. The marriage is to take | girls had ambitions to become edi- | place August 29. . { tors and publishers, their parents > = : Sh ’ presented them with a mimeograph- | K1'ystal Kegerreis to Wed ing machine, and now, between | ro > ; o a beach parties, weiner roasts on the, Mrs, Pearl Kegertels; 25) Cult cliffs and horseback rides, the youth- | . £1 "IR DF Ae . fh .. | ment of her daughter, Miss Krystal, ful news gatherers spend their days | John R. Faris. son of Mr. and getting out a community magazine. | Mrs Clvde Paris “Roanoke. Va. The | wedding is to take place July 18 in the Broadway Methodist Church,

Reunion at Ranch

| Jane's next thrill is to be a Visit | and radio studios in

to the movie Hollywood, her mother says. | ranch, Gene, Jane and their parents There will be a partial family | will return here. round-up the latter part of July when Mr. and Mrs, Williams motor | for the Williams family,” Mrs. Wil=to Eaton's Ranch. There they will | liams explained. “Next year prob- | ably will be a let down and we'll all stay at home.”

LET A REALLY MODERN GAS RANGE BRING YOUR KITCHEN UP-TO-DATE

New Magic Chef Range Makes Cooking Cooler

Gone is the swelter from summer cooking. You get cool comfort instead, with this modern Magic Chef gas range. Its oven is heavily insulated to keep the heat inside. Its new style broiler stops open-oven broiling. Its high-speed top burners cut down your cooking time.

Magic Chef No. 4700

« +. gives you all the standard Magic Chef features such as Red ‘Wheel Oven Heat Regulator. Electric Light, Condiment Set, Three-in-One Non. Clog Burners and Sanitary High Burner Trays. In addition, it offers these plus values:

Divided cooking top provides handy work space in the middle.

Baking Timer Alarm calls you when the roast is done.

Oven, as well as top burners, lights automatically. New waist-high broiler swings out. Gridpan is easy to clean. ; Separate V-type broiler burner is designed especially for broiling.

Gas valves on back panel are out of the chil dren's reach.

Model shown, $156.50. Other Magic Chefs from $64.50.

Pay For It With PIN MONEY

Just a few cents a day pays for this Magic Chef gas range. And you'll get a liberal trade-in allowance for your old stove.

CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY

“Your Municipal Servant”

» | & {

COS

State Horsemen Asked to Enter Lexington Show

Indiana exhibitors received invi- | tations this week to enter the Lexington (Ky.) Junior League Horse Show to be held July 21 to 24. Jeff Harris, who has been connected with the Indiana state fair horse show for several years, is to be manager. The Lexington Junior League is offering $10,000 in cash prizes and several trophies. Miss Cleo George, Glad Acres Farm, Dallas, Tex., who was a winner at the recent Arlington Horse

“We're calling this ‘vacation year’ |

Show, is to be represented in the | event,

vision of club districts. The first state board meeting of the club is to be held at the Mor- | ton home, 3434 Fall Creek Blvd. on | the morning of July 21. A meeting | of the local club is to follow in the | afternoon at the L. S. Ayres & Co. | Auditorium, | Committee chairmen appointed {include Mrs. Nelson Ritchey, Ft, | Wayne, membership; Mrs. R. CC, | Cline, Richmond, roadside develope { ment; Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, Mare= | tinsville, conservation; Mrs. J. M. | Richer, South Whitley, program; | Mrs. Minor S. Golding, Indianap=- | olis, publicity; Mrs. Carl C. Hughel, | Indianapolis, year book; Prof. R. B, { Hull, Purdue University, pilgrime age; Mrs. C. M. Kitselman, Mune cie, visiting gardens; Mrs. Ernest Carey, Muncie, convention; Mrs. J, | Cooper Props, Muncie, garden cene | ters and Mrs, Frank Schick, FY. | Wayne, junior garden clubs.

| |

Marcella Hayes Named

Miss Marcella Hayes, Muncie, has been appointed to the Board of the National Council of State Garden Clubs. She is to he na= tional junior club chairman. State garden clubs have been di= vided into seven districts supervised by a district chairman. They are Mrs. Louise Korff, Evansville dis« trict; Mrs. Fred Zeig, Ft. Wayne district; Mrs. Fred Eichhorn, Gary district; Mrs. Merritt E, Wolf, Ine dianapolis; Mrs, O. B. Bahr, Ma= rion; Mrs. J. F. Hubbard, Muncie district, and Mrs. A. L. Young, Newcastle district.

District Clubs to Meet

District meetings are to be held | throughout the year with a state board meeting in conjunction with a district meeting at least once each year, Indianapolis district clubs which are to meet on July 21 include Ane derson Garden Club, Darlington Garden Club, Fortville Garden Club and the Greenfield Garden Club. Indianapolis clubs are the Arbutus, Christamore, Forest Hills, Indianapolis, Irvington, Marigold, Neophyte, North End, Men's Gar= den Club, Spade and Trowel, Emer=- | son Grove and the Garden section of the Woman's Department Club.

| Expect 200 Couples

| At Riviera Swim-Hop

Larry Sweeney is chairman of the | breakfast swim and hop for Rive | iera Royal Reveliers to be held at the club Monday. Approximately 200 couples are expected to attend the event. Swime ming is to begin at 6:30 a. m., and breakfast is to be served at 8. Dancing is to follow until 11.

H. P. WASSON

the fourth year of selling and a bigger and better value than ever

now in

at 69¢ pair!

Despite the increase

as in the past, at

best value on a 4-thread, you can find anywhere. or come to Wasson's stree lengths.

H. P. WASSON

Please Send Me .... Pair

&K C0). PORE

CHIFFON

Sih Raion

in hosiery prices no

advances have been made in these Famous Ringless Chiffons, which are selling now,

3 Pair for $2.00

Here is the sheerest, high twist, clearest, biggest, and

long-wearing chiffon that

Mail the order blank below

t floor today! Also in knee

& CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

s of Famous Ringless Silk

Stockings at 69c¢, 3 pairs for $2.00.

Sizes Beige

10 | 10,

Copper

Radian a

Dark Beige

Grey

Name

Address

[C] Charge

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[1C.O.D,