Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1937 — Page 25

Prenuptial Events Set For Tonight Bridal Dinners Arranged

for Misses Akin and Ittenbach.

Prenuptiai events for two Indian- |: apolis brides-to-be are being cli- |

maxed with bridal dinners before their marriages this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Akin are to be host and hostess tomorrow night for their daughter, Miss ~ Elizabeth Akin, and her . fiance, George W. Horst Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Ittenbach are to entertain tonight with a buffet supper in their home for , their daughter, Miss Virginia Ittenbach and Robert V. Weaver. Another bridal event was an open “house given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil T. Calvin. for their daughter Elsie and Donald C. Steinbarger.

Rehearsals Before Dinners

Mr. and Mrs. Akin are to entertain at their home, 437 N. Bancroft St., following the wedding rehearsal. Guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. . George Horst, Mr. Edmund C. Horst -.II, the best man, and Mrs. Horst; the Misses Annette and Catherine - Akin, bridesmaids; the Misses Locella Horn, Margaret McLaughlin and Nan Pfortner and Messrs. Richard Mann, John McCreary and William P. Akin, ushers, and Robert Kerr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ittenbach are to |

entertain following the wedding re- “ hearsal in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The marriage is to take place tomorrow. Guests are to be Miss Jane Duhgan, maid of honor; Thomas Weaver, best man, and Frank It- _ tenbach and A. G. Alexander, ush“ers, and Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Dungan, B. D. Weaver and Gaylord Morton. Appointments are to be in the bridal colors, dubonnet and light blue. The home is to be decorated in fall flowers.

Calvin Home Decorated

No invitations were issued for the Calvin open house. The home was decorated in the bridal colors, rose _ and dubonnet. Mrs. Roy Terhune, sister of the . bride-to-be, who is to be matron of . honor at the marriage Sunday in the Broadway Methodist Church, -and Mrs. Wendell Brown, brides"maid, presided at the table which was laid in fall flowers and lighted with tapers.

Symphony Kids Are to Meet at Mallory Home

‘A meeting of a second group of workers in the membership campaign of the Indiana State Symphony Society is to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. P. R. Mallory, 5850 Sunset Lane. The discussion is expected to cen- _ ter around the problem of seat allocations and methods to promote the fame of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, which will be conducted this year by Fabien Sevitzky. At a meeting this morning at Mrs. Mallory’s residence, Ann Kahn, pianist and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kahn, gave a program of numbers by Bach, Mozart and Koelling. Meetings of small working groups are to be held throughout next week at Mrs. Mallgry’s home.

Shoulders Are Squared Shoulders are squared but never built out in the fall suits. Any note of fantasy is introduced in the form of buttons, pockets of many patches—as many as six on one side—high-pointed lapels, militarylooking collars and cuffs. Skirts are straight and narrow. have disappeared for formal wear, at any rate, and appear only in a restrained way for active sports suits.

Pleats

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering .the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. May we whisper to another when discussing a pri- ° vate matter?" 2. How should one address a Catholic priest whose name is not known? ; 3. Is it correct for a man to speak of his wife as “the wife”? 4. Is it considerate for a man to keep asking a girl for a date when she continually refuses him? 5. Should a young woman call a man on the telephone whenever she wants to talk with him?

What would you do if— You are telephoning and you are given a wrong number— A. Say, “I'm sorry, I have the wrong number”? B. Hang up the receiver without saying anything? d C. Say, “I asked for Hemlock 7043”?

» 2 2 Answers

1. No, whispering is always rude. 2. Father. 3. No. 4. No, because when a girl wants to go with a man, she isn’t always “busy.” 5. No. She should wait, no matter how impatiently, for him to call. Best “What Would You Do” solution—(A), -

and members.

dianapolis.

on Oct. 2 with a President's Day luncheon at the Hotel Antlers. Federation meetings have been scheduled for Nov. 23, Feb. 22 and May 24, Kathryn Turney Garten is to give a book review at the Nov. 30 meeting and Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to speak on March 14. The annual banquet is to be on March 11. Installation of officers is to follow May 31. Chapters throughout the year are to study the political, social and economic background of various states and territories. Included in the program outline are five groups of the United States, Alaska, Philippines, Hawaiian Islands and the Panama

.| Canal Zone.

Officers Are Listed

Federation officers include Mrs. Safford, president; Mrs. Louis I. Bland, first vice president; Mrs. Brewer T. Clay, second vice president; Mrs. Robert S. White, recording secretary; Mrs. Horace G. Dougherty, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Wirth, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.- Frank McCracken, auditor.

Newly appointed - chairmen are Mrs. Edith Armel, book reviews; Mrs. Chagles R. Stuart, budget; Mrs. Jules G. Zinter, bylaws; Mrs. H. G. Mason, chaplain; Mrs. May Brooks Miller, cheer; Mrs. Fred Wright, communications; Mrs. John Nackenhorst, co-operative chairman for the blind; Mrs. John M. Whitehead, delegate to Council of Women; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Burt Kimmel, Richmond, extension; Mrs. Fred Fate, historian; Mrs. George Dyer, hospitality, and Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, installation.

Others Are Named

_ Other committee heads include Mrs. Harold Litteral, membership; Mrs. Ross E. Winder, memorial; Mrs. Joseph Sahakin, music; Mrs. George P. Ruth, parliamentarian; Mrs. Marian Radell, patriotic; Mrs. R. J. Roller, Artemen Council president; Miss Francis Henzie, program; Mrs. Homer W. Cox, "publicity; Mrs. C. M. Baker, registration; Mrs. Paul J. Hart, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. Verlin F. Crusore, special arrangements; Mrs. Claude C. Byfield :and Mrs. William E. McGuire, yearbook.

A speakers’ bufeau for the convenience of the 33 member groups of the federation is listed in the yearbook. The organization’s objective is te obtain cultural and practical knowledge of peoples and conditions of international interest, their lives, arts, sciences, literature, resources and traditions. The organization hopes to aid in bringing about world peace.

Party to Honor Dorothy Woods

Miss Dorothy Woods is to be honor guest tonight at a farewell party in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Edwin T. Carpenter, 521 Drexel Ave.

Miss Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Woods, is to leave Monday to enter Hanover College. She was guest at a recent goingaway party given by Misses Sara Jane Wyatt and Sarah Renfrew.

Sorority’s Alumnae

Told of Convention

Miss Panoria Apostol, 3766 Ruckle St.,, was hostess to Indianapolis alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at a meeting last night. Highlights of the international convention held in June in Swampscott, Mass., were ‘reported by delegates. The hostess was assisted by Miss Iris Holling, Mrs. M. G. Yung and Miss Mary Jane Hoepper.

‘Carry Own Clothes-Line

A handy item for the woman who travels is a neat folding iron in a smart flat leatherette case that occupies surprisingly little room. The

outfit comes complete with room-

size clothes-line and pins. The chrome finished iron won’t tarnish, and can be used on A. C. or D. C.

current. > z =

The club is to open its activity ®

Mrs. Wendell Humphrey was Miss Marjorie Maxine McKay, daughter of L. A. McKay, before ner marriage on Aug. 29 in the Third Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. McKay left following the ceremony for Los Angeles, for future residence.

International Travel Study Clubs List Committee Aids

‘Mrs. M. C. Safford, president of the Internatidnal Travel Study Club, Inc. today released the organization’s yearbook containing an outline of the year’s program and newly appointed committee chairman

The incorporated club contains 33 chapters, 28 of which are in In-

Personals

Fred G. Appel has returned from |

Leland, Mich., where he spent the summer. Mrs. Joseph Burris, Newcastle, has been spending a few days with friends in Indianapolis. ~ Miss Benita Cox, New York, is the guest of her brother, Morton S. Cox and Mrs. Cox, Wilshire Road. Miss Jane Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis, has returned to the. University of Cincinnati where she will be a, senior this fall. She was a member of a local group of Principia College graduates who recently attended the college’s' annual reunion at Elsah, Ill. Others who accompanied her were Miss Julia Baker, Benjamin Bolinger, Robart Bruce, and John David Baker. Mr. Baker lett today for Boston Technical : College where he will matriculate. Miss Joy Alice Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dickens, 4215 Rookwood Ave. has returned from a summer spent visiting relatives at Detroit Lakes, Minn., and Fargo, N. D. Miss Dickens plans to leave next week for Madison, Wis., where she will enroll as a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin.

Sunshine Colby, Bride-to-Be, Is Guest at Party

Miss Sunshine Colby, whose marriage to George Losey is to take place on Sept. 21 at the Colby home in Traders’ Point, was honor guest at a recent co-operative shower given by Miss Alice Remy. Decorations were white lilies. Appointments were in green, gold and white. Guests were Mesdames Ralph Colby, George Losey, Robert Fitch, Thomas Perine and Arthur Hupp, and Misses Marjorie Case, Fairetta DeVault, Mary Jane Schafer and Elizabeth Messick, Lebanon. Miss Remy was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Harold Stark.

New Bath Rug Is Wool

If you are shopping for new bathroom accessories -this fall, why not consider a new type of bath rug made by a leading manufacturer of wool products. Made of all wool, heavily fringed about the edges, its thick springiness is luxurious to the touch, it is easily laundered, does not shrink or fade. may be used on either side, and is water resistant to the extent that wet feet or shower spray will not harm it. It may be had in a variety of attractive colors and weaves. >

Soup Used as Sauce Certain thick, concentrated canned soups, especiall vegetable and | vegetable-beef, make excellent sauces for second-day savings of roasts and for meat ioaf. The soup is used just as it comes from the can, without diluting.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldag Sr.,

Photocraft Photo. 5740 Pleasant Run Blvd., announce

the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to Harold E.

Hostetter, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hostetter.

The wedding is to

take place on Oct. 9 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church.

{

Longan Parliamentary Club. 7 p. studio, Marott Hotel, hostess. Pl, hostess.

members.

W. Madinger, hostess. Alpha, Lambda Alpha Lambda. 8: Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. night. St., hostess.

Mable Grant, chairman.

EVENTS:

{CLUBS

Q. B. Club. Today. Miss Jeanne Andrew, 3239 Broadway, hostess. Top Hatters. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Betty Jane Wilde, 3356 Blvd.

Shadeland P.-T. A. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Reception for teachers and new

SORORITIES Kappa Sigma Chi. 7 p. m. today. Snively’s tearoom. Mrs. George

CARD PARTY St. George's Episcopal Church. 8:30 p. m. Mon. Parish Hall. Mrs.

- LODGES

Bridgeport Chapt. O. E. S. Meeting with Mrs. Marguerite Fisher, Worthy Grand Matron, postponed. Lynhurst Chapt. O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. Lynhurst Masonic Temple. 5300 W. Washington St. Mrs. Grace Jester, Worthy Matron.

m. Tues. Miss Emma Ogle, piano

15 p. m. Mon. Antlers Hotel. Miss Elinor Herrick, 1415: Olive

Woman's Rotary Club Head to Be Hostess

Miss Helen R. Osborne, new president of the Woman’s Rotary Club, is to entertain with a tea on Sunday afternoon at her home, 3415 Guilford Ave. Guests are to be members of the executive board and standing committee chairmen,

Jewish Juniors Council to Hold Tea on Sunday

The National Council of Jewish Juniors is to hold a membership tea Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Morris Dee, 5421 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, junior sponsor, and Mrs. Walter Wolf, incoming senior president, are to speak. A style show outlining the Council Girls’ day is to follow. Miss Lillian Weil and Miss Miriam Sicanoff are cochairmen of the event. Assist are the Misses Alberta ShalansKy, Fannete Katz, Lillian Kamlot, Betty Gohn, Esther Katz, Mildred Freeman, . Betty Efroymson and Sylvia Madiel. Included in the style show will be attire for merning lounging, sports, daytime wear, afternoon tea and formal wear. The organization’s purposes are to promote common interest along the lines of social betterment. through religion, philanthropy and education and to assist charitable projects.

Report 17,000 Nurses’ Visits

More than 17,400 visits were made during the summer by the Public Health Nursing Association nurses, according to a report yesterday at the board meting in the Majestic Building. More than 2500 new cases were treated, the report said. Board members present were Misses Deborah Moore and Helen Sheerin and Mesdames Othniel Hitch, James C. Todd, Smiley Chambers, Marlow Manion, Edwin M. McNally, B. J. Terrell, Donald Morrison, Alex G. Cavins, Charles PF. Neu, Robert M. Bryce and William A. Eshbach. Mrs. Benjamin D.

Hitz, president, was in charge. =

Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled Broken Lenses Replaced Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

(Jos. &. KERNEL Qptioal G:

TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

. STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKEY AND ILLINOIS STS. HOURS TA. M.t0 6 P. M, _ p

Bea

Children who have to get so close to what they're reading, that they look as though they're eating the words of the page, not only look silly —but are endangering their eyes. By pampering . near sightedness you only ‘make your eyes worse gradually! Don't wait! Come in today for your examination.

LL 7600

National P.-T. A. Official to Lead Trainmg Course

Indiana Congress Parent-Teacher

‘Association board members are to

meet Monday and Tuesday in the Severin Hotel. ; A training class for members is to be conducted by Mrs. Charles E. Roe, national field secretary. Mrs. Roe is to remain in Indiana to attend the district conferences which are to begin on Sept. 16.

Indianapolis District 7 is to meet in the North Methodist Church on Sept. 20. Mrs. Roe is to return to

the state later for three regional

meetings.

Mrs. Roe has been on the National Congress staff since 1924 and ‘has

F.M: Dodge Wins 5-Gait Junior Prize

Golden Avalanche First In Three-Gaited St At State Fair.

The world’s grand championship ‘| stake for junior five-gaited horses was won last night at the State Fair horse show in the Coliseum by Glorious Star, owned and ridden by Frances M. Dodge, Rochester, Mich. Others who placed in the event

were Dixiana Sunbeam, Dixiana Farm, Lexington, Ky., second; Voo= doo, Dixiana Farm, third; Flirta= tion Walk, Audrey Choice Stable, Providence, R. I, fourth; Colonial Dame, Winganeek Farm, Lexington, fifth, and Shirley . Pernell, Roy Amos, Edinburg, sixth. Golden Avalanche, Red Top Farm, Libertyville, Ill, won first in the’ | three-gaited stake over 152 hands. Society Barrymore, owned by Miss

Dixiana farm, third; Moreland’s Maid, Fair City Stables, Elberson, M. J., fourth; Crown of Glory, Au-

SE drey Choice Stables, fifth, and Lex J] | Xentucky Miss, Austin Selz, Crystal

| Miss Alice Green’s engagement to Dr. Gerald Stone Rubin, Terre | Haute, has been announced by her parents, Mr.

Green, 4352 Broadway. Dr. Rubin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Rubin, Texre Haute.

Fall Social Events Mapped by % #- Local Country Club Members

sunimer.

hostess today at the Indianapolis Country Ciub. Golf this morning was followed by a luncheon and an afternoon of bridge. The Haueisen Cup is to be awarded Sunday afternoon to the winner of the annual mixed two-ball foursome. The second round of the men’s club championship is to be finished by that time. A full calendar of social events has been planned for Indianapolis Country Club members lasting until late October. A Hailoween dance Oct. 30 is to conclude an eventful season, The annual members’ and caddies’ tournament and dinner is to take place tomorrow at Highland Golf and Country Club. Ccntestants are to play in foursomes and the losing member is to buy his opponent’s caddy’s - dinner. The swimming pool is to close Sunday. Ladies’ Guest Day, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed until Sept. Men were banned from the Hillcrest Country Club house and swimming pool yesterday. They are to retaliate, however, with a “men only” Gold Rush Sept. 25. A white-elephant bridge party, a bregkfast at 11:30 and swimming

gram. Members brought “white-ele-phant” articles to be given as prizes. Proceeds from the day are to be used to buy new clubhouse linen. Frank G. Jones is to be chairman of the men’s Gbdld Rush. A noon luncheon is to be foliowed by an afternoon of “raspberry” golf. A stag party is to conclude tHe

served in every state.

PASADENA, CAL.

From the day I started using Camay my skin became softer, smoother. It gave my skin a new, exciting beauty. Believe me, I'm a Camay fan for life! (Signed) RUBY BISHOP BIXLER (Mrs. Joseph Bixler) July 24,1937 iv

Trade-Mark Res. U, 8. Pat. Of.

THE SOAP

“Camay gave my skin a new,

Saving Boa

day. 4

Boaity”

NOTHER Camay fan for life— another bride complexion! Like lovely Mrs. Bixler, thousands "of girls can tell you Camay works! No other soap has the same rich beauty bubbles to sink down to your pores—to get your skin clean. Camay leaves skin feeling fresh! No other beauty soap is milder than Camay. In tests made against . other leading toilet soaps, on every type of skin, Camay came out definitely, provably milder, Good news for sensitive skin! - And you'll never find a beauty soap that’s better than Camay. You'll be amazed that it is priced so low. Begin today yowr Camay beauty care. There's no better way to cape ture a lovely bride complexion!

The wedding is to take place early this fall.

‘School has attracted many memkters of the younger set who frequented local country club swimming pools, terraces and golf links this

Days at the clubs, however, are siill gay, for the elder social set is finding pastimes even more agreeable in cool September days.

Lake, Ill., sixth. Other Winners Worthy Forbes and Worthy Mae

Ashby Photo. and. Mrs. Edward R.

placed first in the Roadster Pair with Appointments event. Princess and Spotlight, owned by R.. C. Flaner, Kansas, Ill, was second and Peter Royal and Tiger Boy, Dr. R. A. Kidd, Columbus, O,, third. Summit View, owned by Robert B. | Rhoads, was first in the Handy Hunter Class, jumping event. Rollo Reed, Mr. A. C. Thompson, second; Master Johnny, also owned by Mrs, Thompson, third; White Oak, George Sadlier, Indianapolis, was fourth, and Irish, owned by J. S. Williams, Indianapolis, was fifth.

_Mrs. Cleon Nafe is Guest Day&~

at 10 a. m. featured yesterday’s pro- |

OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN| rer &

PRESENTS

di I as

BRR

ARREARS

orders’ filled promptly, ) d 15¢

FELTMAN & CURME

38 E. Washington St. 103 North Illinois St.

which was a feature of the evening, -

Dodge, second; Royal Entertainer,

tron, Spindletop Stables, Lexington,

A rr ARTISAN AWA 15