Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1937 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1987

“Democrats Plan Events

For Women

First Lady To Style Show at LAC

Women attending the annual econvention of the Young Democrats of America, Aug. 18-21, are to find a crowded social calendar planned for them. The committee in charge of entertainment has been planning

Attend |

7 -

Attend

all

tea, style show, reception and two |

dances to fete more than 5000 delegates expected from the 48 states and the District of Columbia. Miss

Katherine Coleman is women's en- |

tertainment chairman. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is to be honor guest at the reception, tea and stvle show from 2:30 to 5 p. m.

Friday Aug. 20 in the Athletic Club. | Mrs. James Roosevelt is also to be |

present,

Music during, the recep- | a

tion is to be furnished by the Bo- |

hemians orchestra. First Lady to Talk

The First Lady is formally at the style show. is to be furnished by Roof Garden orchestra. Mrs. Frank E. McKinney and Mrs

to speak

in- | Music the Severin |

Herbert Spencer are cochairmen of |

the event, are to be official hostesses, They include: Miss Victoria Joerse, Gary, Miss Gertrude Bordner, Butler; Miss Esther Odom, mo.

Miss Anne Russell, Mount Vernon; Miss Clotilda Ferkenhoff, Versailles; Miss Ione Sylvester, Greenfield, Mrs. Helen Lundt, Elkhart; Mrs. Svivaria Koons, Newcastle, and Mrs, Margaret Linnaman, Indianapolis.

Governor to Attend

Governor and Mrs. Townsend are

to head the receiving line at the

reception preceding the dance Fri | Temple

day night in the Murat Egyptian Room. Also in the line are to be Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, James Farley, Mayor and Mrs. John R. Kern, all ‘elective state officials and their wives and county officials and their wives, Music is to be provided by Jerry Dukes and his orchestra. Dick Heller is chairman for the reception of distinguished guests and Miss Mary Brownstein is cochairman. Miss Marie Linehart and Donald Dennis are cochairmen of the dance Saturday night in the Manufacturers’ building at the State Fair Grounds. Duke Ellington and his orchestra

are to play. Official hosts and hos | tesses are to be county Young Dem- | ocrat presidents and vice presidents, |

Marv Hamner To Be Honored With Shower

Miss Mary Hamner, whose marviage to William H. Williams Jr. is to take place Aug. 29, is to be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Friday night. Hostosses are to be Mesdames A. B. Chapman, Elmer Adams, Robert Sackman, and Robert Lowe. The event is to take place in the Lowe home, 3728 Northern Ave. Dec-

orations are to be in pink and white |

summer flowers.

Guests are to include Mesdames |

J. S. Hamner, W. H. Williams, George Totten, E. R. Rosebrough, John Champ, Max Finklestein and Misses Helen Dockter, Mildred Forsvthe, Marguerite Burris, Grace Rudicel, Ellen Lodge, Mary Jane Adams and Jane Williams.

Rogers to Give Party for Pair

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers have issued invitations for a dinner party to be given Aug. 20 at the Wood-

stock Club in honor of their daugh- |

Miss Ellen Rogers, and her fiance, Havens Kahlo. Their marriage is to Aug. 21. The guests town relatives,

ter,

will include out-of-

attendants.

Mind Your Manners

Test vour knowledge of correct social usage on answers ing the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Does starting an argument make for good conversation? 2. Is it usually the self-cen-tered person who monopolizes a conversation? 3. Does the use expressions indicate cation? 4. Is it permissible to break into a conversation in order to add a timely point? 5. Should the wife of a physiclan refer to her husband as “Doctor” rather than by name?

of coarse sophisti-

What would you do if— You are a hostess wishing to stimulate an interesting conversation among your guests— (A) Keep control of topics of conversation self? (B) Start an argument on a controversial subject? (C) Draw your guests out to tell of their own interests?

the your-

= ”

Answers . No. With rare exceptions. . No—vulgarity. 4. No, for interruptions seldom welcome. 5. No.

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

1 2 3

are

“

Koko- | Miss Annabelle Bennett, Rose- | dale; Miss Nellie Polley, Greenwood; |

James |

| followers | who have always yearned

take place Saturday, |

friends who are to | attend the wedding and the bridal |

District vice presidents |

“Ready, kick!” signals

class goes into action. Laura Thompson and Mary Rust, ® % Ww

the instructor School, being held this week at Butler University, and a section of the Left to right are Gertrude Keith, Arline Cates,

Times 'hoto,

at the Women's Coaching

» ” »

New Sport Course for Women

Is Well Received, Hinkle Says

Whatever is sauce for the gander is also sauce for the goose.

That is the way Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkle analyzed | BM : t 10 | when several women clamored to enroll in the athletic co.’ ing school of their time in the evening a polo |

“a situation

which he conducts for a week every summer at Butler University.

If the “gals” want to learn the®

rudiments of football, and coeduca- | tional classes are too strenuous, why | not give them a coaching school of | their own, he reasoned. So that is exactly what he did this | summer and as the first summer short course of its kind in the country, it is going over with a bang, he ( said today, as he viewed the 13 [ young women students lined up for | their kicking lessons, | Miss Rachel Benton, Depauw Uni- | [versity women's coach, is the ine | strucor in charge, with Miss Louise | [ Schulmeyer, women's athletic di- | rector at Butler, Miss Benton, who calls herself an “evangelist” for speedball, is introducing the tactics of the new game | by practical kicking lessons as well [as daily lectures. Game Gains Followers

“Speedball hasn't been plaved to | any great extent in this part of the |

| country,” this visiting athletic di- 'be Mesdames H. L. Covner, H. B. |

| The men coaches, 130 strong, who | [are enrolled in their own coaching | school, had invaded the campus | ahead of them, it seems, and had been assigned rooms in many of the empty sorority and fraternity houses. The women students are enthusiastic in their approval of this course | which they can call their very own. “We're learning all sorts of new | athletic tricks which we can pass on to our pupils in gym classes next | winter,” they said. And in an under | | tone chorus, they added: “To say { nothing of the reducing in waist- | lines which this course may accom- | plish.” —

‘Kitchen Shower

[5336 Washington turned after spending six weeks in |

Planned mm Honor | Of Maxine Jones,

Miss Charlotte Cashon, 3009 Central Ave, is to entertain tonight | with a kitchen shower for Miss |

Saturday in Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Blue and yellow, the bridal colors, are to be used in decorations and | appointments. Out-of-town guests | are to be Mrs, John Harvey and | Mrs. Eugene Ingmand, Zionsville: | Miss Melva Lorhig, Madison; Mrs. Norman Hanna, Cincinnati; Mrs. | Ben Parrish,. Mishawaka and Ms. | Ed Wilson, Danville,

Other guests are to be Mesdames | Walter L. Jones, Liovd Bowers, "Jesse G. Marshall and Herbert | Woodrufl and Misses Bette Helen | Jones, Jewell Martin, Jean McHat- | ton, Marianne Wolfe and Lorraine! Beauchamp.

Sorority Fetes

Dorothy Langer

- |

A surprise miscellaneous shower | for Miss Dorothy Langer, whose | marriage tq W. Russell Hindeman is to take place Aug. 15, was given

| recently by the Theta Sigma Delta | sororily in the home of Mrs. Wil-!

| liam Bentley, 1436 N, New Jersey St. | Guests with Miss Langer were | | Mesdames Edward Burns, Joseph { McHugh, Harriet Miles, Edward | I Scheier, Henry Seig and Misses | Alma Arnold, Bessie Blake, Elinor | Herrick, Rosemary Koesters, Connie Kuhn, Betty Lane, Margaret McHugh, Ethel Raasch, Mae Stone-

| are Mesdames

house and Justine Nugent.

nx Lah i $ 3 a Ro . at am Cia a SR er Ee Sd . ld GL bai ch dh ai dah ® 3 lh hE a i a SS a ST gi Ch a nn mana Ei i,

Mother Unit of Hospital Guild Meeting Today

Mrs. Otis Kirkpatrick, 4151 Broadway, to be hostess today for the annual social event of the Mother unit of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild. A covered dish luncheon is to be served at with copies of Guild cook book at prizes, The house is to be decorated with garden flowers and ices are to carry out the organization's emblem, a white cross on a blue background. Assisting Mrs. Kirkpatrick are to

Tilman and Raymond Hereth,

Personals

Ralph Lockwood, Golden Hill, is spending the month of August with

at Leland, Mich. Mrs. Marshall A, Raber, 3033 Washington Bivd., has as her house guest Miss Verlie Tiller, Pennington Gap, Va. Miss Alice Carter, 3360 N. Meridian St., has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Rooker, and Mr. Rooker in Shaker Heights, Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Spivey, Blvd, have

Boston where Dr. Spivey has been doing graduate work in Harvard Medical School. Mr, and Mrs, Lowell S. Fisher and daughter, Harriet Margaret, are staying at the Asheville County

Club, Asheville, N. C. They are to |

vacation in the Great Smoky

Mountains, Miss Katherine Kautz, Washington, is visiting her father, F. R. Kautz, and Mrs. Kautz. Miss Mary Lou Briles is to spend next week at Lake Wawasee as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth XE. Lemons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, are staying at the Biltmore Hotel, New York. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. McGuire and Miss Mary Jo McGuire are staying

at the Barbizon Plaza Hotel, New |

York. Miss Ruth Beckman, 4727 N. Cap-

itol Ave, has returned from a visit | Maxine Jones, whose marriage to With her sister, Mrs. Louis B. May- | 9 George H. Marshall is to take place 88, and Mr. Maytag at Colorado |

Springs, Colo. Mrs, Helen Bass Keller, Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting her sister, Miss Mamie Bass and her aunt, Miss Florence Bass. Mrs. Keller is a faculty member at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Mr, and Mrs. A. A, Boeckling and son, Arthur, 3206 Kenwood Ave. are planning to motor to Cedar Point, O. this week-end for a two weeks’ vacation,

Miss Maxine Brautigan, 1027 La

Salle St., is spending this week with her father at the Brautigans' cottage at Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. John Neubauer, Indianapolis Women of the Moose past regent, is the organization's delegate to the State Conclave which is to be held tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at Ft. Wayne. Other members who are to attend with Mrs. Neubauer, Charles Hansford, Paul Hansford and Paul Wolsifer.

noon followed by games | the White Cross

re |

Of Summer Play Polo

Others Whose Wives Are Gone Go Golfing and Go to Movies.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS |

These birds of a feather . . ‘| summer bachelors . . . are flocking | together, | You'll find them huddling over | ‘the bridge tables at their favorite [clubs, dining together in small groups | lat air-cooled restaurants and teeing off in male foursomes on the coun[try club courses. | Their wives, who have hied them- | | selves off to lake shores, may have | left them to their own devices , . .| but instead of cutting all sorts of | | hi-jinks, these husbands stick close | together for protection, At least that is what Tom Ruckel|shaus said today at his office with | Thomas Kackley, who is also “bach [ing” it for a few days.

Stays With Brother

{ “My brother, Conrad, has com= [plete charge of my life while our [wives are away,” Mr. Ruckelshaus |said. The two brothers are staying together at the Conrad Ruckelshaus | home, in Golden Hill. They plan

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES utler Coaching School | 2 Bachelors

PAGE 11

Visitor Here Is Cousin

[to join their wives at Leland, Mich,

| where they are vacationing, some- |

| time later during the summer. Until then they expect to continue watching over each other.

housekeeper,” Thomas Ruckelshaus remarked with a broad grin, But Conrad Ruckelshaus, when ques tioned, emphatically denied that he could do more than boil an egg for breakfast. “To be certain of eating regularly and healthily we have to dine out,” the accused cook cautiously tracted, Practice Polo

The two men spend a great deal

practice on the Rolling Ridge Polo [Club field, they said. A few rounds of golf every week take up any other leisure time they may have, Mr, Kackley also goes in for golf- | ing now that his wife is away, He | seeks out other summer bachelors | at mealtime, for bachelor cooking and housekeeping are not one of his long suits, he confesses, With news usually concentrated lon his wife, it seems only fair to find out what plans the man in society has when he is left behind, Cornelius Alig buries himself in work, he says, while his wife is at their summer home at Harbor Springs, Mich.

Exercises Horses

“I'm working on a 24-hour employment shift,” he remarked. But after a bit of questioning he confessed that exercising his horses when he finally goes home to Trader's Point. The routine of his house continues just about the same, he says, | for he prefers to eat at home and sees to it that a cook remains to serve him breakfasts, at least, | Mr. Alig isn't one of the summer bridge players, however. He pre- | fers to wander about | and inspect the crops, rather than

| his family at their summer cottage demand bids,

| “It's Too Lonesome” | Clarence Merrell confesses to being a veteran summer bachelor, at least for short periods of time every season, he said. | rells have a lakeside cottage at Bay View, Mich, and Mr. Merrell | just returned from there to find the ice hox empty, he lamented. | He stays at home very little while the house is unoccupied. “It's too lonesome,” he said. His friends take pity on him every now and then, he said, and see to [it that he has a good substantial | home-cooked meal, | Summertime is his chance to | eatch up on movie-going, too, it | seems, | “It is the coolest spot in town, | usually,” he sald. A man must | have some entertainment, even a | summer bachelor, | | |

———

"T'wo Betrothals Are Announced

Two engagements of local Interest | ‘have been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Ramsay, 4950 Ford St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Janith L., to James B. Parsons, 1354 Auburn St. The marriage is to take place at | 130 p. m, Sunday in the Speedway Christian Church with the Rev. Howard E. Anderson officiating. Announcement has been made | that the marriage of Miss Isabel | Steele, Atlanta, Ga, to Richard Nolen, Atlanta, son of Mr. and Ms. | | Truly Nolen, Indianapolis, is to take | | Place Sept. 1 in Atlanta where they | are to live.

‘Ella Hansen Names | Bridal Attendants

Miss Ella Dorothy Hansen, daugh= ter of Mrs. Caroline W. Hansen, 13524 Kenwood Ave, who is to be | [married Aug. 15 to Herbert G. | Mutch, has announced her attendants, Miss Carolyn Hansen is to be | her sister's maid of honor and Ormand Mutch is to be his brother's | best man. The ceremony is to take place at 4:30 p. m. in the home of | the bride-to-be's mother.

GROUP SALE

Greater Reductions

LRA] in Ladies’. Me

TTR [1] © n's, Children’s

Quality Footwear

at i Ue

re- |

he does find time for |

his garden | says, | to struggle with two- |

The Mer- |

“Conrad is acting as our cook and |

| | | Mrs. G. V. Butler, Luzerne, Minn, (center) and | daughter, Betty, and son, David, are enjoying their McCord, stay in Indianapolis. They are the guests of Mrs. cousin of Col,

Butler's sister-in=law, Mrs, 3420 N. Meridian Charles A, Lindbergh

WL am I'imes Photo

A. F, McCord and Mr St. Mrs, Butler is a

“

Four Prenuptial Parties Planned I or I< ]s1e Calvin | PAO ay p. m. tonight, w— Alpha Omega Kappa.

Farmer, hostess, A number of prenuptial parties

8p m

Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

hostess. Today, noon 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs

entertain tomorrow Women, Holy Angels Church.

miscellaneous shower, Miss Louise Steinbarger is to be [ hostess Aug. 14 at a garden party | and china shower, Guests are to be members of the Theta Nu Chi sorority. Mrs. Wendell E. Brown is to enfertain Aug, 18 and Miss Juanita | Wright is to entertain in September.

Board of Managers. Nursery,

English, president, Barnes family. Sunday

LVE

SORORITIES Mrs. Robert Dickinson, 9i0 Spruce

today.

LODGE Mineola Council 31, Degree of Pocahontas. 8:30 p. m. today Regular meeting CARD PARTIES Pilgrim Shrine 12. Mrs. Louise Schwartz, Tist St Covered dish luncheon

Indianapolis Women of the Moose. 2:30 p. m. Thurs Arthur Moscrit, chairman

Pp 28th St. and Northwestern Ave,

PROGRAM Indianapolis Day Nursery

REUNIONS Cantwell family, Sunday, City Park, Worthington, Ind

Pendleton Park, Thompson, Sheridan, president,

NTS

Hotel Lincoln. Miss Betty

Castle

and White River, Moose Temple,

m. Thurs, Holy Angels Hall, Mrs. Fred Scheurer, chairman

10:30 a. m. Thurs,

br. R. A,

Pendleton. Mrs. Ned

| - — | -\ ) v | Mrs. Pohlman | Marion County chapter, egates named at a meeting yester=

Heads Group of | y fay in the Indiana War Memorial WA ar Mothers Pulling include Mrs. Ralph E,

Kennington and Mrs. George H. | Healey. R Nis oa Johns se Alternates are Mrs. A. EB. Berry, ead the local delegation to 1e ; . ’ . / national convention of AmMOrican first vice president, and Mesdames War Mothers in the Tuller Hotel, | Rose Nugent Detroit, Sept. 28 to Oct. § | dale. Mrs, BE. May Hahn, Mrs, Pohlman is president of the

fourth

Con YOU it:

out the liad?

Other del-

and Augusta Sierse |

| national vice president and national |

I used to tremble and turn pale

Whene’er I climbed upon a scale . . . But now! I keep my curves in place— I took the “milky mode” to grace!

0 ‘Ce

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DRINK A BEFORE

cme MILK tai

tm ————————

memory tree committee chairman, also is to attend,

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of Lindbergh 30 Women

List Entries Of Flowers

‘Marion County Gladiolus Society Exhibit to Open Saturday.

More than 30 women are to have entries in the fifth annual flower {show of the Marion County Glad» folus Society this week-end, ae» cording to John Coomler, general chairman, Approximately 500 entries are to be shown Many of them are to compete for [awards in the 81 classes of gladioll (o be on display in the Hickmans Moyer showroom, 1302 N. Meridian St, Saturday from 2 to 9 p. m. and Sunday from 10 a. m. to » p. m. Others have entered the four classes interesting garden

They are to include vase of gladi=

particularly to

club members awards for the best oli, choice vase of garden flowers, best basket of garden flowers and the most attractive table centerpiece of six inches high or less Any flower raiser may enter Lhe four classes not included in the ol gladioli divisions, Mr. Coomler has | announced | Good Entries Expected

condle« should be the best in four years, Mr. Coome Exhibits are to range from 10

Due to favorable weather

tions, the entries this veai

ler said [tiny eup=shaped measuring 6

stems 6 feet high Among the outstanding entries are those of C, E. Troyer, LaFouns (tain, and Dr, 8. W, Pazenner, Gas [Cily, Gladiolus Society president, (Who is to enter seedlings not yet ins [troduced on the market. Dr. A. Earl | White, 6215 Washington Blvd. is to exhibit a large group of dahlias

florals on

florets

inches across and

Committee Named

Mesdames George B. Gannon, John Coomler and PF. 1. Fisher, Greenwood, are members of the ars rangements committee Among the probable exhibitors, according to Mr, Coomler, are Mes dames Charles Yarbrough, Heber Williams, Alvin Stevenson, Robert P. Joyce, Frank Newcomb, B. F. Orr, Louis Wolf, Charles Wiltsie, Merritt Woolf, Jules Zinter, V. A, Wilkinson and Bertha Bake: Judges are to be State Department of and Dr. P. J. Pentecost

Paul Ullman, Conservation, Tipton,

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