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

Page PDF (10.90 MB)

Back to issue view

; 5

A -

THURSDAY, JULY 15,

"Clubs Chart | L

Milk Needs

1937

Of Children

Undernourishment Is "wl

| |

Touch With All Strata, Survey Reveals.

Provision of milk for every under- |

nourished Indianapolis schoolchild

is the goal this year of the Public |

Welfare Division, Federation of Clubs.

{

Seventh District |

A survey of the present milk sit- | uation in a conference vesterday re- |

vealed that 40,000 half-pints were distributed last year, but that there

is need for more than 600,000 bot- |

tiles of milk.

The meeting was called to de- | termine needs and resources by Mrs. | M. E. Robbins, public welfare chair- |

man

ana

T'weive club representatives Federation officials met

with |

Leon C. Coller, milk administrator, |

State Milk Control Board. Producers Co-operate

The project is to be made possible | through co-operation of milk pro- | ducers headed by Mr, Coller, fed- | erated clubs and the Indianapolis |

Board.

School

Although no definite plan for in-

clreasea formulated, Mr. Coller hopes to secure additional milk at little or no from the surplus supply. The School Board is to be re-

COs

distribution has yet been |

sponsible for refrigeration and de- |

livery Undernourished from every cording to Mrs. Robbins, and number of children who need milk

children

come | stratum of society, ca- | the |

is to be determined in a survey to |

be conducted during the weeks through social Report to Be Made

agencies.

next few |

Results of the survey are to be!

at the next conference At that time he is to preworkable plan for increased

reported Aug. 12

ent a

distribution, which in turn is to be| referred for ratification to the Dis-|

trict

in the Claypool Hotel.

Federation convention, Oct. wl

Among those present at the con- |

ference were: Seventh District aent. Mrs. J. first vice president; Mus. Ridge, Indianapolis School Board; Mrs. Basil Vaught, Federation di-

rector of public health; Mrs. Rob- | Parent-Teacher |

ert Shank, State Association health chairman; Mrs. Otis Carmichael, Federation child welfare director; Mrs. Roy Horne, Federation director of industry; Miss Joan McHugh, Cathtlic Charities Bureau: Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, Chee: Broadcasters Club; Mrs. B. W. Frances, Federation family welfare Qirecton vy Indianapolis FParent-Teacher Association Council president. Thee other clubs, Irvington Union of Clubs, Flower Mission and the Public Health Nursing Association, are also to aid 1n the project.

Grolier Women To Meet Monday

Grolier Club members are to meet in the summer home of Mrs. G. F. Pittman following the Indiana Federation of Clubs midsummer assembly Monday at Bethany Park. The meeting originally was scheduled for Tuesday the Federation meeting in a body, club members are to lunch at the hotel preceding their own club meeting Mrs. Mae Rhoades, Ben Davis, is to review Anne Morrow Lindbergh's pook, “North to the Orient.”

Mind Your Manners

EST your knowledge of correct social usage on answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. If you go to the house of an acquaintance and a servant whom you de not know opens the door for you, is it necessary to say “Thank you?” 2. If you know a servant in a friend's house do you greet nim when he opens ithe door for you? 3. If a woman whom you “now slightly speaks of her husband as “John,” shoulda you also refer to him by his first name? 4. May a bride call her par-ents-in-law by their first name? 5. If you are talking to someone who does not call one of your friends by her first name, should you then speak of her as “Mrs. Young?” What would you do if— Someone who spends a great deal more time in talking than in thinking makes several positive statements that you know are not founded on fact— (A) Tell him he doesn't know what he is talking about? Show him by a logical argument that he is wrong? Let his remarks unchallenged?

pass

Answers

1. No, for this is merely a matter of routine. 2. Yes, with a pleasant, “How do you do, Charles.” 3. No. It is correct for a wife to call her husband by his first name in speaking to an acquaintance, but that is not a signal for the acquaintance to do so. 4. If they ask her to. 5. Yes.

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(C).

Inlaid Tips Ladies’ shoes renewed by a no - nail method.

DELAWARE Service Shop

“PERK” HOLTMAN $8 N. Delaware RI-08%3

Mrs. W. D. Keenan, | Federation presi- | W. Moore, Federation | Clayton |

Miss Jeanne Stewart left)

Party Sc heduled

For Ohio Woman

and Mrs. W. W. Had- |

Mrs. Carl H. Wey! and her sister, Mrs. Oren Hemphill, were cohostesses today at a luncheon party given at the Highland Golf and Country Ciub, Mrs. Clarence Zoller, Cincinnati, who is visiting relatives in Greens- | burg, and Mrs. Albert Zoller, Shelby- | ville are to be the honor guests.

{ Others who are to attend the family | party will be Mrs. Thomas Davidson | both of |

and Mrs. | Greensburg;

Will Erdman, Mrs. Warren Yount,

Bedford; Mrs. Hugh Payne, Frank- |

fort, and Mrs. Fred Thomas.

Party Planned for Girl From Honolulu

After attending |

Miss Joan Ferguson is tn entertain at the Highland Golf and

Country Club Saturday for Miss Patricia Shideler, Honolulu, who is visiting her father, Paui Shideler.

Guests are to include Misses Mary

| Louise Lee, Jean Perk, Billie Lawrence, Betly Boettcher, Frances Watkins, Alberta Densford and Charlotte Densford.

‘Marion Carter

Marion Carter has been chosen as president of the Versatile Club, la newly organized social organization. The election took place at a recent [meeting held at Miss | Newbky’s home. Miss Peggy Whittingham is the new secretary and Miss Newby is to act as business | supervisor, Other charter | Miss Dorothy

members include

Coleman,

Garish and William Bertram. | Plans are being formulated for a | club tennis meet to be held in two weeks.

PR RR

1] 44

and Miss Katharine Mangus are to leave Saturday for a trip

Heads New Club!

Eileen |

William | jeather is about the same on all! Beaumont, Jack Connor, Courtney

OF THE OUTSTANDING DRIRIES IN THE CENTRAL WEST

rip

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES eave Saturday for California

Club Asked To Attend

Riley Party,

Memorial Tea to Be Given For Hoosier Poet in Greenfield.

The Indianapolis Chapter, Businers and Professional Women's Club, has been invited to attend a James Whitcomb Riley memorial

tea and garden party to be given |

from 4 to 6 p. m. Sunday in Greenfield. : : The Greenfield Chapter, Business and Professional Women's

Club is to entertain all B. P. W.|

clubs in its district at the Riley home, which recently has been restored as a national shrine. Marcus Dickey, Bear Wallow Hill, Brown County, is to be the prin-

| cipal speaker on the program. Mr.

Dickey was formerly James Whitcomb Riley's platform manager

| and as early as 1901 gathered mate-

rial for Riley's books published in

| 1919 and 1922.

Mrs. Adah Frost Langwell general chairman of the event

which is to be held in the pictur-|® | esque

grounds surrounding the

| Riley home.

Girl Scouts to Help The Greenfield Chapter, Girl Scouts are to act as assistant hostesses, Miss Mary Margaret Myers, Arthur Jordan Conservatory pupil, is to give a group of Riley readings. A musical pregram is to be provided by an accordion orchestra, directed by Mrs. Clarence Martin. Directors of the James Whitcomb Riley Old Home Society, headed by Arthur Downing, president; Mrs. William A. Hough and Mrs. John Mitchell Sr, are also to assist in

| arrangement.

- Ny Times Photo.

Mary | to California. They plan to spend two weeks in | Hollywood and Los Angeles.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Junior Chapter, 3, Alpha Omicron Alpha. ria Burk, hostess, . Alpha Chapter, Alpha Gamma. 8 p. Dobyns, 4312 College Ave., hostess.

CARD PARTIES

Women of the Moose. 2 p. m. Thurs. Euchre party. Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware. Miss June Spears, hostess. Ladies’ Aid Society, Bethel Spiritualist Church. 8 p. m. Thurs, Euchre party. Church, 1331 Spruce St.

PROGRAMS

Members and Friends of the Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C,, 43. 1:30 p. m. Fri. Social program. Ft. Friendly. Mrs. June Hartzog, Mrs. Irene Compton and Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth, committee. Townsend Club, 2. Tomorrow night. Public party. 2217 E. Michigan St.

Thurs. night. Miss Glo=

m. Thursday. Miss Billy

CLUB Lo Sin Loy Club. Thurs. eve. Initiation services for Miss Mary

Catherine Jones. Miss Patricia Reese, 3336 N. Meridian St, || hostess. |

Mary Alice Free | Shower Hostess! |

Missionary to Talk At Meeting Today

Miss Gladys M. Webb, a mission | | ary from India, related her exMiss Mary Alice Free, 1221 Ster- | periences in the field at the all’ ling St. entertained with a miscel- | day institute of Methodist missionlaneous shower recently for Miss ary women today in the Brookside | | Krystal Kegerreis. Community House. { Miss Kegerreis is to be married Mrs. J. N. Greene presided | Sunday to John R. Faris in Broad-|and Mrs. M. O. Robbins con- ! way Methodist Church. | ducted the afternoon hour. Mrs. Assisting Miss Free were her | Mary B. Donham and Mrs. Esther mother, Mrs. Charles D. Free, Mrs. | Epperson had charge of the music. D. W. MacDonald and Miss Martha | New study books were reviewed by Davis. | Mrs, J. E. Andrews and Mrs. George Guests were Pearl | Dalrymple.

Mesdames | Kegerreis, G. L. Richmond, Lloyd | —————— & Bech! Ralph Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith is to : | leave this week-end for an extended |

Monroe and the | Misses Lois Newkirk, Nadine Stice, i | motor trip through northern and | eastern states. She will stop in|

Martha Isham, Marian Isham, Eleancr Hess and Florence Mac-

| tention to color fullness of fur, silki- | {ness and size. The weight of the] Pure Silk HOSIERY 59 Cc PERFECT

QUALITY 44 N. Penn,

| pelts, and need not influence your | | choice at all. Really good squir[rel fur is quite deep and generously {covered with “guard” hairs which impart the silky sheen. :

E TELLS

Many of the Riley home furnishings have been donated by Indiana clubs. One of the gifts, a period chair, was presented by the Greenfield Chapter, Business and Professional Women's Club. Proceeds from the silver offering tea are to be used for providing other furnishings for the home. Lithographed copies of the Riley Home, as it now stands, are to be presented as favors to the party guests,

July Christmas

Fete Being Held At Church Today

A Christmas party is to be held today at the Lyndhurst Baptist Church for the Indianapolis Association of Baptist Church Women. A July celebration of Christmas is due to a project of the mission women to supply Christmas gifts to Chinese children in the mission fields and which must be mailed this month in order to reach their destination at the Yule season. Mrs. Ralph Newton is in charge of this fourth annual party. Mrs.

| Asa Hoy is president of the associa-

tion. Women of the Lyndhurst, West Morris Street, and South Lyndhurst Baptist Churches are to be hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Midkiff and their son, Meredith Midkiff, and Mrs. Verna Kemper are taking a motor trip to the Great Smoky Mountains and Asheville, N. C. Mrs. H. C. Nauman, Detroit, and her daughter, Mi$s Constance Nau-

| Brookline, Mass., for a short visit |

1 all Ya

| | | § |

| wd

is |

for 6-year-olds.

Times Photo.

July has been an eventful month for diminutive Barbara Jean Last Saturday she celebrated her seventh birthday with a party. Recently she broke the pool record at the Hoosier Athletic Club Using her favorite stroke, the back crawl, Barbara Jean swam 100 yards in 2 minutes 14 seconds. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Wright, 212 W, 33d St.

Elaine Eastman Will Be Honored At Hollvhock Hill

| Miss Elaine Eastman is to be | honor guest at a dinner party tomorrow night at Hollyhock Hill given by Miss Mary Louise Carpenter. ‘ Miss Eastman is to be married July 25 to Francis X. Xiques, New York. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors, blue and white. The table is to he laid with summer flowers. Assisting the hostess is to be her mother, Mrs. Paul Coburn Carpenter. Guests are to be Misses Janet Meditch, Judith Jones, Evelyn Delgado, Clara Nulton and Emmy Lou Poth, Miss Delgado is to be hostess at a

luncheon Tuesday for Miss Eastman.

Four From Here Attend Parley

Delegates of Alpha Delta Theta sorority are to visit points of interest in Virginia before returning home from the national convention which just closed in Blowing Rock, N. C. Members of the Indianapolis delegation include Miss Maude Russell, Margaret Esterlins, Dorothy Forsythe and Adeline Gastineau. Miss Gastineau was on the committee in charge of the convention's dinner dance and Miss Russell and Miss Forsythe were initiated into an organization composed of members who have attended more than one national convention. The In-

W.C. T. U. to Hear Beatrice Galloway

Miss Beatrice Galloway, Marion County Loyal Temperance Legion superintendent, is to address memers of the Bay Laurel Union, W. C. T. U, at an afternoon meeting Friday in the West Michigan Street Methodist Church. Music is to be provided by Richard Small and Barbara Lugas. Mrs. Charles Faulkner is to preside. All children 7 to 14 years of age are invited to attend.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shaffer left recently on a trip to Colorado Springs. Miss Virginia Lee Foley, Owensboro, Ky. is the house guest of her cousin, Miss Juliette Bryan. Mrs. John G. Beale is to leave this week for a visit at Monroe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan A. Turk and daughter Mary Marjorie, 4433 Carrollton Ave, are to leave today for a tour through the Northwest, They are to sail from Seattle July 20 for Alaska. Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Leer, 4522 N. Delaware St. are staying at Chalfonte-Haddon Hali, Atlantic City. Misses Gene and Anne McFadden, Shreveport, La. are guests of Mrs. Bernard Korbly, 425 N. Audubon Rd. Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard Halverson returned recently from a trip to Trout Lake, Wis,

v , Gray Hat Is Solution For the woman who does not like to wear white hats in the city, but who feels that black or navy are a bit somber, those of battleship gray straw offer a happy compromise. One modiste makes a cartwheel model of shiniest straw in battleship gray and trims it with two ribbons, one navy, the other royal blue.

PAGE 5 Barbecue

Is Planned At Highland

Woodstock Members to Dine and Dance on Saturday.

Thermometers at Indianapolis country clubs may not read less, but activities, especially over the week-end, prevent members from brooding about the heat. Cool swimming pools draw scores of city dwellers seeking refuge from the heat, and golfers forget the humidity as they concentrate upon their games. Refreshing evenings on club tere races are spent in dancing, playing bridge, or simply sitting in deep chairs relaxing from a hot day's duties. An outdoor barbecue for High« land Golf and Country Club meme bers tonight is a zestful beginning for week-end club programs,

Dowlings in Charge

Regular dinners are also to bs served in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling are cochairmen of the event, assisted by Lowell Stormont and Messrs. and Mesdames John J. Long, L. D. Foster and M. J. Duffecy Jr. Dancing is a feature Saturday evening and on Sunday a return men’s golf match with Hillcrest members is to be played on the Highland course. Dr. Carl H, McCaskey is chairman of the event. Women members are to lunch at the club on Wednesday and the afternoon is to be spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is chairman of the event.

Dance at Woodstock

Woodstock Club members are te dine and dance Saturday night in the clubhouse. The pool is to be lighted for bathers. Music for dancing to begin at 10 p. m. is to be furnished by Larry Price and his orchestra. The dinner-dance is to be preceded in the afternoon by a round-robin mixed tennis tourney, Hillcrest golfers are to be hosts Sunday to the Bloomington Coune try Club team.

Martha Scott Is to Be Honor Guest at Party

Miss Helen Clever and Miss Betty Lou Sielken are to entertain with a bridge party tonight for Miss Martha Rose Scott at Miss Clever’s home, 4451 Washington Blvd. Miss Scott is to be married July 24 to Edgar Baum. Mrs. A. H. Sielken and Mrs. Cone rad W. Clever are to assist the hostesses. Decorations are to be in the bridal colors of pink and blue, Roses in pewter bowls and pink candles in pewter holders are to center the entertaining tables. Guests are to include Mrs. H. L. Scott, Mrs. Arthur Kimber and Misses Betty Jo Roberts, Alice Auerback, Dora Wagner, Dorothy Aldag, Dorothy Wehling, Charlene Heard and Marjorie Hennis. Mrs. Juanita Wright and daughe ter Billy Mae, are to return Sune day to their home in Greensboro, N. C., after a visit with Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. D. V. 8, Glubka, 325. N. De Quincy St.

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY

NINE AIR-CONDITIONED SELLING FLOORS

- 2YaRT00s! ® AYON

ROM QUALITY

4 es Is Noo hd

Special Purchase!

Vals

heen

SLIPS

4d-Gore Alternating Bias Slip Complete Size Ranges From 32 to 44

-LJJd

Fridayand Saturday! Regular 1.69 Value!

Only a few more days to take advantage of this reduction in the price of our famous Val-

sheen Slips!

They're beautifully fashioned

of CROWN-TESTED RAYON with a rich, lustrous finish. V-top, tailored slips in tearose, white, black, navy, brown, dark green, coral, blue and dubonnet. An ideal slip for wear under sheer summer dresses, laces, eye-

lets and chiffons,

Take advantage of this

special purchase sale today, before it is too

late.

WASSON’S SLIP SHOF, Third Floor