Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1937 — Page 19

- A a i i a rv sa ap % RR

FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1987

REY

Club Garden Tour Booked For Tuesday

Awards to Be Announced Tomorrow in City Beauty Contest.

Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, garden department chairman, Woman's || Department Club, has ahnounced the last tour of the season is to

be made Tuesday to the prize- | winning gardens in a city beauti- | fication contest. Awards in the contest are to be announced tomorrow. Mrs. Woolf also announced a flower show is to open the year's activities for the garden department on Sept. 25. Members making the tour are to meet at 9:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, 4341 Central Ave. Reservations for the luncheon at 12:30 p. m. in the Marott Hotel are to be made With | Mrs. Horace Casady. Mrs. Ralph | I. Thompson is in charge of transportation arrangements.

Mrs. Casady Heads Tour

Mrs. Casady is tour committee | chairman assisted by Mrs. Charles | T. Hanna, vice chairman. Other committee members include Mes- | dames C. H. Augstein, Frank A.| Curry, George Dunn, Henry Lovell Patrick, Jerome H. Trunkey, Harry | E. Voshell and Misses Amber Kiefer and Grace Norris. Mrs. Thompson is chairman of the | transportation committee assisted by Mrs. Robert M. Bryce, vice | chairman. Other members are] Mesdames William C. Bartholomew, | E. A. Carson, Charles M. Maley, George O. Rafert, Victor H. Roth- | ley, Boyd W. Templeton and Misses | Pearl F. Keifer and Bessie York McClain. Others Give Aid |

Mrs. J. C. Hardesty 1s chairman | of the telephone committee assisted | : by Mrs. B. F. Cline, vice chairman, | Ore her marriage Aug. 7. Mr. and Other members are Mesdames Mary | 2re on a wedding trip in the East. B. Hedges, James E. Hughes, W.| — i H. Link, Frank E. Malott, Louise B. Pohlman, Robert T. Ramsey, | Frank C. Stewart, B. W. Temple-| ton and Misses Mary May Bryce, | Lena Laura Nester and Grace Nor- |

TIS. |

Photo by

Tea Is to Honor Maxime McKay And Her Fiance

Luncheon Is Given |

For Mary Mizener Invitations have been issued by

Miss Adele Bardach, 5624 Wash- | MI. and Mrs. F. H. Keithley for a ington Blvd. entertained with ga |8arden tea from 4 to 6 p. m. Sunlincheon yesterday for Miss Mary [day at their home, 1800 Arlington Mizener, Port Clinton, O. a house | Ave. Miss Maxine McKay, Los guest of Miss Jean M. Smith. 53 N. | Angeles, sister of Mrs. Keithley, Audubon Road. | and her fiance, Wendell Humphrey. Other guests were Miss Ann Gil- | 0S Angeles, are to be honor guests. bert, Wabash, and Misses Marietta| Miss McKay and Mr. Humphrey Wood, Ruth Bertsch ana are to be married Aug. 29 in the

Jean L. | Smith. The young women are |Third Christian Church. They are

classmates at Western College, Ox- | to arrive in Indianapolis Saturday |

is of

ford, O. | from California. Mr. Humphrey | a student at the University Southern California. Mrs. A. D. Shepard, cousin of the bride-to-be, is to assist Mrs. Keithley, Miss Irene Bishop is to play the marimba during the tea.

Plans to Revise

Marriage Laws Halted by Probe

Today’s Pattern

Plans for revision of Indiana marriage laws by the Indiana Federa- | tion of Clubs await results of the |

State Board of Health investigation, according to Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, legislation department chair- | man. | Discussion of the legislative pro- | gram of the federation for the com- | ing year was held at a meeting ves- | terday in the home of Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, retiring president. Last year the federation approved | the three-day notice before issuance | of marriage licenses and the physical examination proposal. Among those present were Mrs. E. I. Poston, Martinsville, state federation president; Mrs. William T. Fox, Jeffersonville; Mrs. James W. Kirkpatrick, Muncie, public health chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, welfare department chairman, Indisnapolis Department Club, and Mesdames J. W. Moore, E. E. Eshbach, W. L. Sharpe, Robert Shank, Robert L. Moorhead and A. M. Jackson.

Facial Oil for Ginger Instead of powder, Ginger Rogers uses a facial oil to finish her davtime makeup. The effect is charming—warm and glowing—and particularly advisable for warm days.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage on answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Does a good tennis player go in for conversation while he is playing a friendly game? 2. Are the choice seats at a tennis match at the ends of the court or on the sides? 3. Should a person playing tennis for fun be careful to avoid foot-faults? 4. Should the golfer who has the honor be allowed to play

ET of the Paris midseason openings, the girdled waistline is ocne of the important new silhouettes of the year. Two or three strands of ribbon tied gracefully at a high waistline, which is accented in Pattern 8001 by lifting the bodice at front, create a conservative and wearable manner of achieving this new silhouette. For immediate town wear, make it up in black satin or dull silk crepe. For party wear this

Mrs. Carl J. Toth was Miss Ethel Chicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chicki, be-

Moorefield.

20. Eleanor Berkowitz,

Mrs. Toth | |

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers are to be at home at the Kimberly Apartments after Aug. Mrs. Myers was formerly Miss

Photo by Plowman-Platt.

Helen the Holy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three Are Married in Midsu

st fa tn

ANY AN

PAGE 19

mmer Ceremonies

Photo by Fritsch

Miss Anna Jardina became the bride of Harry Finley July 28 in a pretty ceremony at

Rosary Catholic Church. Mr. and

Mrs. Finley are at home at 826': Wright St.

man Ave. Election of officers.

EVENTS

SORORITY Alpha, Phi Tau Delta. Tonight, Mrs. Fred Joslin, 6316 Central Ave. PROGRAMS Vayvhinger W. C. T. U. 2 p. m, Tues. Mrs. Nellle Pitman, 1830 TallLadies Auxiliary 103, Brotherhood of Railway Conductors.

| Fri. Castle Hall, 203 E. Ohio St. [| Workmen's Circle Picnic. Sun. 2901 S. Meridian St,

p. m.

| ‘Reception Planned For Harry R. Joneses

Reducers Told To Exercise and Avoid Desserts

By ALICIA HART NEA Secrvice Staff Writer

Having decided definitely to eat only fruit, a hot beverage and one | thin slice of toast for breakfast, and soup, salad and fruit for lunch each and every day, the woman who wants to lose weight can busy herself figuring out dinner menus which are really appetizing, but not | too rich in caloric content. She can | eat about what she likes for din- | ner, but the emphasis ought to be | on vegetables, salads, meats and | appetizers such as radishes and cel- | ery rather than on dessert. Once the diet situation is well in hand and all the candy in the house has been given to the child | next door, the matter of exercise ought to be considered. If one | plans to lose a good deal of weight, it is imperative that she exercise | while losing it. Otherwise flash will | have a drooping sagging look. Do you really hate setting up exercises or do you just think that | you do? How long has it been since you have done them for 10 full | minutes? Did you every try them to music? Anyway, whether you | hate all forms of exercise or not, | you might as well face the fact that | they are important. A stiff, rigid | body looks old, and exercise is the ‘only thing which prevents rigidity ‘of the muscles and keeps flesh firm. Walking Suggested If you are a fortunate individ- | ual who has access to tennis courts, | riding stables and a golf course, go ahead and take your exercise in the | great outdoors. But if active sports are out of the question, how about walking? “But I hate to walk,” is the answer on every side. Do you really? How long has fit been since you walked a mile three times a week? Anyway, regardless of the answer and provided you are serious about staying slender, you are going to have to walk if you do not do setting up exercises or go in for active sports. If you are not naturally thin, weight is bound

lin the Empire Room, Claypool Ho- |

Shower to Fete Grace Weirick, Future Bride

Mrs. Joseph Stetzel Myles Leane are to entertain with a personal shower tonight for Miss Grace C. Weirick in the Leane home, 411 N. Gladstone Ave. Miss Weirick is to be married Aug. 28 to Gayland L. Dowd. The hostesses are to be assisted by Mrs. Russell R. Roberts. Guests are to be Mesdames Claude Moulden, Wendell Brown, | Louis Dawson, James C. Albright, | William Overman, John Bray, Leander King, Leroy Rohrman, Gordon Raeburn, Theodore L. Wolf, Frank Huber, John Goie and Misses Dorothy Dutton, Dana Welch, Louise Welch, Mary Gootee, Dorothy Spears, Beatrice Callahan, Fern Yates, Mary Evans, Venice Grant, Helen Ryan, Jeanette Geizer, Mary Proper, Ivan Gross, Alberta Federle, Ruby Jenkins, Elizabeth White, Eleanor Schulmeyer and Helen Sickles.

Men Better Cooks, . , Culinary Experts Say Are man better cooks than women? John Kenny and Achmed Abdullah, collaborating on a new cook book for men, state emphatically that masculine cookery is superior. They admit that most have a larger repertoire of recipes,

but claim that feminine cooking lacks flavor and seasoning.

On Honeymoon

— ‘ ag 3 Ea x

t 3 § bag % ; » %

| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simon are honeymooning in the Great

and Mrs.

| morrow

Propylacum Tea Todav to Honor Marv A. Moore

Mrs. C. A. Behringer and Mrs. A. D. Lange are to entertain this after-

Washington Bivd.,, for Alice Moore, whose marriage

Miss Mary to

place Sept. 4 in the Propylaeum.

Mrs. Albert Dorothy and Martha Sheppard are to assist, in the dining room. Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, Beardstown, Ill. and Mrs. W. H. Elvin are to pour. Miss Moore is a daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Crozier Moore, 6470 Park Ave, and Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright, 22 Maple Court.

Brown Countv Camps to Clos

Times Special NASHVILLE, Ind, Aug. number of Indianapolis are to take part in the closing activities of Hilltop Camp for Girls and Brown County Camp for Boys near here this week-end. Art projects completed studio of Mussett ©. Stoddard and other camp handicraft to be exhibited today and tomorrow. Dancing classes are to present a program this evening. Emily Andrews is among those from Indianapolis “Seventeen” to be presented toevening, Bobby and Dorothy Loy are to appear in a

13.—A

| etty | The programs are open to parents women |

presentation of “Racketty PackHouse” tomorrow afternoon.

and friends of the campers.

Pinnick Bridal Shower Tonight

Miss Ruby Lee King is to entertain with a bridal shower this evening in honor of Miss Evelyn Pinnick whose marriage to Donald Kline is to take place Aug. 29. Guests are to include Mesdames Jasper Harvey, Frank Terrell,

t | Michael Cain, Robert Craig, Charles

| Killion, Edwin Pattison, Ralph Maddux, Gerald Miller, Dale Gilson, Kenneth Byrket, Ned Cocoran, Michael Shelburne, John Craig, Helen Watson and Ruby Curry.

New Fudge Pudding

Heat a can of prepared steamed fudge pudding as directed on can. Slice hot. Top each slice with a scoop of coffee ice cream. Serve immediately. Serves four.

John Armington Wright is to take

Seaton and Misses |

Harold

in the |

work are |

in the cast of |

Plan Dance At Parley of Democrats

Editors’ Wives Arrange Own Fun for French Lick Outing.

Several social events are being planned for editors’ wives who attend the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association's outing Aug. 2728 at French Lick. Mrs. Frank Finney, 3707 N. Meridian St, and Mrs. Jack Dolan, Hartford City, have been named cochairmen of the women's entertainment committee. A card party | a reception Saturday afternoon land a dance in the lobby of the | French Lick Hotel from 10:30 p. m. [to 1 a. m. Friday have been planned primarily for women attending the conference, | The Hoosler Sentinel trophy fs to be awarded the winner of the | golf tournament scheduled for Fri-

day. Air Show Planned

| Thomas Taggart is sponsoring an 'air show at 4 p. m. Friday featur-

ing Lieut. Joseph Mackey and his | | Flying Aces. Bleachers are to be | erected in the Japanese Garden for |.

| the outdoor athletic show the same | day. Wrestlers are to be Dan O'Con-

| enter, Ill. A battle royal with seven | French Lick boys participating is | to conclude the event. At the editorial round table meet[ing at 10 a. m. Saturday, Joseph | Craven is to speak on newspaper | photography and Ray Smith of the

Hoosier Sentinel is to discuss news- |

paper publicity. Wray E. Fleming is to speak on newspaper legislation and William Cosgrove, chief examiner State Board of Accounts, is to talk on legal advertising.

Governor to Talk

the afternoon. The speaker for the banquet Saturday night has not [ been announced. | Short talks are to be made by | Governor Crowe, Bedford, representing the Indiana lower house delegation in Washington, and Senators Minton [and VanNuys. Frank Finney is in charge of arrangements for the two-day event.

| | Another air show is to follow in

| Jack Dolan is president of the ns |

| sociation,

noon in the Behringer home, 3665 |

Personals

Mrs. P. R. Mallory recently re- | turned to her home in Crows Nest after a stay in the East. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, 4115 Washington Blvd, and their sons, Walter and Ralph, are ex- | pected to return this week-end | from a trip through New England. | William D. Patrick, Washington, | is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Patrick, 1220 N. New { Jersey St. Miss Nancy Campbell is visiting

{ Miss Judith Preston and Mrs. F. |

C |

| Allison Preston at Lake Wawasee.

| are vacationing in the Great Smoky

| Mountains. Mrs. Marv

Marian Barnes To Be Honored

versity Ave. is to entertain with

for Miss Marian Barnes.

| Aug. 22 to Max Rees Taylor.

Friday afternoon, |

nor, Boston, and Dorv Roche, De- |

Townsend, Rep. Eugene

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews |

| “Ir P. Dyson, Philadel- | End children | Phia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. | in the home of Mrs. P. F. Campbell.

Betrothed

rg meres

Photo by Kindrea, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bretz announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Elsie; to Richard

Richard E. Sprague. This wedding is to take place Sept. 256 at the First Congregational Church,

Bridal Shower Is Planned for

Mrs. Earl Showalter, 5133 Norway rive, is to entertain with a bridal | shower and bridge party tonight | for Miss Naomi Manley. Miss Manley is to | early in September | Woods. Decorations at

be married to Edwin C the event

| tonight are to be in the bridal col- |

ors, aquamarine blue and pink. Guests are to be Mesdames Luther Manley, Merrill Woods, Chester

Robert Wilcox and William Kunkel, Miss Betty Whitt, 37 Johnson Ave, entertained with shower last night for Miss Manley. Guests were Misses Mary Sue Tillman, Katherine Weiss, Virginia Sneider, Dorothy Woods, Betty Blacklidge and Mrs. ktnel Manley. Among others who are to entertain this month for Miss Manley | are Miss Virginia McGlasson, Mrs, Woods and Mrs. Renzie Hamilton.

‘Shower Given For Elsie Calvin

Mrs. Roy P. Terhune entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower, for her sister, Miss Calvin, in her home, 2038 N. Adams St. Miss Calvin is to be married Sept. 12 to Donald C. Steinbarger. Guests included Mesdames C. T Calvin, B. 1. Steinbarger, W. E. | Steinbarger, Myrtle Terhune, Her- | bert Wright, Leland Lewis, Garries, William Imel, Joy Men- | denhall, W. E. Bron, Ira Wilhelm, | Frank Saxton, Warren Fox, Ken- [ neth Froney and Misses Louise | Steinbarger, Eleanor Egan, | MeDaniel, Claudia Taylor,

L. Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. |

Naomi Manley

Martin and Eli Thompson. Assist- | ant hostesses are to be Mesdames |

a kitchen |

Elsie |

Frank |

Mae | Irene |

Girl Scouts

To Analyze

| Charm Aids

Social Graces in Spotlight At International Encampment.

By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. Aug. 13—~Beauty and charin and fashion will vie with sewing and cooking and handicrafts for the attention

lof the Girl Scouts of the future.

| Eyelash curlers, manicure scise sors, emery boards and nail varnish | may find a place in the kits that {once held only pots and pans, needles and thread, embroidery | hoops and camping paraphernalia, | For Miss Girl Scout of 1937 is to be taught to be feminine. Informal discussions at the Ine | ternational Encampment of Girl | Scouts here at Camp Andree, where (76 American Scouts and their guests from 26 foreign countries are gathe ered together for a “three-week house party,” will enter these new | fields of personality and poise for | the first time in Girl Scout history, it has been announced

Urge Lectures on Poise

Although the majority of members (membership now fis miilion and a half) are under many are between the ages of 14 and 19, For these especially, the leaders of the organization are ene couraging individual troops to engage lecturers to speak on sube jects pertaining to social matters poise, beauty, fashion, manners, | How to get along with boys is (another new theme under the | heading of Girl Scout and Boy | Scout, activities, Each unit now is encouraged to invite boys to their parties, to know the importance of young men in a growing girl's =ocial | scheme of things. Classes in the art of makeup, how to dress attractively on your [ budget, how to be interesting to | others——tHese will supplement (raditional Girl Scout learning of matters pertaining to homemaking and handicraft arts.

the a 14,

Americans Are Hostesses

The American Scouts arrived at Camp Andree a week before their foreign visitors and put in a busy time ordering supplies, making beds (and thinking up various ways to | entertain amusingly. Each girl from other countries became a guest from the moment she left her own doorstep in her homeland In other words, all her expenses to the Encampment are paid by the United States national chapter. After two weeks here, on the lovely campsite provided by former Sena[tor and Mrs. William A. Clark of Montana, in memory of their daugh« ter, Andree, all of the girls will go to Plvmouth, Mass. for another week of fun and play Germany, Italy and Russia nations which prefer to train their own youth along strictly national= istic lines—are conspicuous by their lack of representation at the ene campment here,

It's Silver Jubilee

| White, Heien Stanley, Maxine Bun- |

| taine, Griffy.

Lois Beers and

De Motte to Speak Before Garden Club

Orville De Motte is to speak on is” at a meeting of the North Garden Club this afternoon

| The club is to have three entries | in the Marion County Gladiolus Society Show tomorrow and Sunday. Miss Anna Hosea and Mrs. De Motte are to arrange the exhibits.

Rush Adviser

{

Miss Marie Grossman, 5712 Uni- | a personal shower tomorrow night |

Miss Barnes is to be married on | Mr, |

and Mrs. George K. Vestal are to |

| entertain Thursday with a birthday |

( party and kitchen shower at their | = | home, 53 N. Bolton Ave. for the |

bride-to-be.

White Paris Favorite By United Press PARIS, Aug. 13.—White, set with navy or a brilliant color note, is favored for vacation wear at popular French resorts. “Play clothes” are simple in white or twotone print linen made to allow plenty of freedom of action for sports.

New Flower Containers For the flower lover, many inter-

esting new containers are being shown on the market. One par-

low square pottery vase, with a latticed pottery “lid” which holds the flowers.

| | | | { |

oft Mrs.

ticularly unusual holder features a |

Hoagland Shaffer, Sigma Kappa Sorority state rush adviser, is assisting with parties being given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association for prospective students in Indiana colleges.

Margarite |

| Toward

places Ause Brazil,

from such far away China, Japan, England, Iceland, Greece and | gay young ambassadors of good | will have travelled to this "house party” which is part of this year's Silver Jubilee celebration of Girl Scouts the world over, While young women and Communist lands parade in youth movements and learn to shoulder arms in the best military manner, the leaders of Girl Scouts here feel that the guests from fore eign shores and their voung Amersfcan hostesses will accomplish as ‘much in the name of peace. Cook« ing, hiking, swimming and singing around campfires together will, they think and hopea, establish a step or two toward the kind of friendly understanding which es chews war, Groups Mixed

But | as | tralia,

of Fascist

The visiting Girl Guides and Girl Scout are not segregated In national units. Divided into small groups, each of which is made up of American girls who speak seve eral languages and five or six fore eign guests, the groups are allowed to plan their own activities and to discuss world problems informally and easily, The good-will spirit of the camp

is dramatized by the opening day

pageant, “Hands Across the World.” the end of the evening, after singing and story-telling. each foreign guest, in native costume, places a fagot on the giant bonfire and at the same time states the outstanding program or idea her country has contributed to world

| culture,

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLTED FLORISTS ASSN. OF INDIANAPOLIS

| fall and winter, try it in velvet or | heavy taffeta. Patternu 8001 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 smooth the sand in a bunker requires 33% vards of 35-inch mamade by his feet and club? | terial and 125 yards of ribbon in : | each color (a nice ideais to use two Hs ® ann |or three colors in the ribbon shsh, : : | gypsy style). of tennis and a point is doubt- To obtain a pattern and Step-by-ful— |'Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 A. | cents in coin together with the above | pattern number and your size, your \ | name and address and mail to Patplay that over"? | tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, Call the point in your OWn | a4 Ww. Marvland St., Indianapolis. favor? | The summer selection of late degy 2 0 |signs now is ready. It's 15 cents | Answers | when purchased separately. Or, if | No. { you want to order it with the patAt the ends. | tern above, send an additional 10 | Yes, it gives him an un- || cents. | advantage over his oppo- || NISLE Y—1| >. |

Clear Chiffon

Pure Silk HOSIERY

5 PERFECT

SPINK-WAWASEE Hotel and Country Club...

Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Simon was Miss June Kempf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Kempf, before her marriage Aug. 10.

to accumulate as you grow older— unless you do something about it. Keeping trim and slender is up to| the individual!

before his opponent tees his ball? 5. Should a golf player

Glasses Can Be Scientifically Correct Without Sacrificing Style

Glasses must be scientifically correct for your needs but this does not mean that they cannot also be fitted and styled right for YOU! Visit our modern optical department and let our registered optometrist give vou a complete examination and prescribe accurately for YOUR EYE NEEDS!

T Playground of the Middle West HE TAREYTON

Call it in your opponent's favor? Say, “I think we'd better

Here, at the finest lake resort hotel in Indiana, you will find the smart play spots you have been looking for. The accommonda=tions, food and wines are even better than you expect. Golf, swimming, tennis, speed-boating or fishing and a most enjoyable night life will help to make a vacation you will remember.

B. C.

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan!

Dr. Wm. D. Elson

Registered Optometrist—Office at Sears. Rochuck & Co.

Free Bus Alabama at Vermont Free Parking

Have a Thorough Examination Tomorrow!

or reservations or information phone or write the § . 'awasee Hotel at Lake Wawasee, -Arms Indianapolis. LI. 2261. ee, Ve Vee Spin

1. 2. 3. fair nent. 4. Yes. 8. Yes.

Best “What Would You Do”

solution—A. (Copyright. 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

IS ALWAYS FIRM, NEVER SOGGY

=15 = TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

“Theres SOMETHING @bowl them youll lke”

QUALITY 44 N. PI pr