Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1937 — Page 27

.- James Bawden, Frank Cox, E. H.

+ quickly as you would like? . give strength to your determina-

‘natural squareness to the shoulders ++ that makes the waist and hips look

1

4 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52.

¢

‘cents in coin, together with the

iyour name and address, and mail ‘ito Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

it ‘dianapolis.

| FLOWERS

FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1937

C. M. Utley Is to Open Talk Series

Chicagoan io 1 to Speak at Voters’ League Event Oct. 13.

Clifton M. Utley, Chicago Council of International Relations directdr, is to present a series of three lectures in Caleb Mills Auditorium _ under sponsorship of the Indian-

are to be on International tions, is scheduled for Oct. | 8 p. m. The two remaining are Jan. 12 and April 13.

last winter, is considered an thoritative speaker on international - affairs in - Chicago, according to ~ league officers. He lectured] here - twice last year before the | Contemporary Club. : | Team Captains te Meet A meeting of Indianapolis ague team captains who are in charge of ticket sales for the series] is to be held at 3 p. m. today in Mrs. Thomas Sheerin’s home, 4330 Central Ave. A tea is to folio the business session. Among - team captains who are making progress with. ticket sales are Mesdames William Allen Moore, Joseph R. Todd, Chauncey Eno, Hiorhee Shonle, R. M. Fairbanks | Lester Smith, John Goodwin, Jed Chambers, Ernest Rupel, Frank H. Streightoff, A. W. Noling, + H. PF. Clippinger, Mark Ferree,

Ferree, Joseph Miner, Thomas Garber, Ludwell Denny and [Misses Sara Ewing and Ruth H. Sheerin. The Indianapolis League is to entertain with a membership tea Sept. 29 in the L. S. Ayres Auditorium. The honor guest and speaker is to be Mrs. Malcolm McBride, Cleveland. She is a member of the Cleveland league and active in National League work. Division Heads Named Mrs. Arthur C. Shea is chairman of the membership committee assisted by Mrs. Addison Parry. At a recent local league board meeting, Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, president, announced the following department heads for the year: Mrs. Richard Bunch, education; Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, foreign policy; Mrs. Frank Cox, government and its operation; ‘Mrs. Stanley Hayes, economic welfare; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, child welfare; Mrs. John W. Hillman, personnel department, and Mrs. Edward McNamee, publicity.

Alumnae Will Hear Western College Aid

Dr. Ralph W. Peck, Western College, is to address members of the Western College Alumnae Association at a meeting 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Ginevra Mc- : Coy. Mrs. P. W. Wessler, president, has called the first meeting of the year. Mr. Peck is assistant president of Western.

Tory s Pattern

RETTING because your diet isn’t taking down the inches as Then

tion to continue by making this * dress (Pattern 8033) for early fall days. The simply made yoke which extends into long sleeves gives a

smaller. The neckline is plain and .Jow, trimmed at the point where it ‘ joins the bodice with a gracefully : tied ribbon bow. The simple 2- +} panel skirt flares gracefully at the : hem. Pattern 8033 is designed for sizes

, Size 38 requires 5% yards of 39-inch .: material and 11-3 yards of ribbon : for trimming. ‘ The new “Fall and Winter Pat- - tern Book is ready for you now. One .! pattern and the new Fall and Win- ., ter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fali :! and winter Book alone—15 cents. ‘i To obtain pattern and Step-by- .. Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15

* ‘above pattern number and your size,

‘Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In-

Say If With

ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N, * OF INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo (center), chairman of the social committee for the Marion County Chapter, Woman's Auxiliary to the American Medical Association, discusses entertainment plans with Mrs.

Times Photo.

Bernard Rosenak (left) and Mrs. Foster J. Hudson. The trio assisted with arrangements for the luncheon Monday at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. August S. Kech, Altoona. Pa., national president, spoke.

ley, hostesses.

eon. Mrs. Chic Jackson, reader.

introduced.

EVENTS

CLUBS

Mayflower Chapt. International Travel-Study Club Inc. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. Fred Dickens, speaker. Bridge section, Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Chapt. house, Bulter University. Mrs. Arthur Eldridge, Mrs. H. Guy Brad-

Tuesday Quest Club. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. E. G. Garske, 3126 College, hostess. Mrs. Chic Jackson, speaker. Grolier Fine Arts Club. Tues. Mrs. E. A. Carson, 54658 N. vania, hostess. President’s Day luncheon. Woman'’s Research Club. Mon. Propylaeum. Presidents Day lunch-

PROGRAMS

Garden City P.-T. A. 7:30 p. m. Wed. V. L. Jones, speaker. Wayne Township High School P.-T. A. 7:45 p. m. Wed. Ben Davis High School gym. Mrs. Alice Goll to preside. New officiais to be

Pennsyl-

‘Sorority Alumnae

To Meet Tomorrow

Indianapclis alumnae, Phi Omega Pi Sorority are to meet for tea tomorrow afternoon in the home of

the president, Miss Adrienne Schmedel, 4144 N. Capitol Ave. The hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. T. W. Bennett, Muncie. Mrs.

Ermal Hedden fs to report on the recent national convention.

Visiting Bishop Is to Speak at Local Residence

Several hundred invitations have been issued. by Mrs. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St. for a stereoptican lecture to be given in the Sherwood home Tuesday night by Bishop James E. Freeman, Washington. Bishop Freeman is pastor of the National Cathedral in Washington. Mrs. Sherwood is Indianapolis chairman for the women’s committee of the National Cathedral Association, Mrs. Arthur Neel, Albany, Indiana diocesan chairman of the association, is to assist Mrs. Sherwood as hostess. Colored slides of the National Cathedral, which is under construction, are to be shown, with

comment by Bishop Freeman.

The first

was only

old when

the Trade

AYRES

in to see the illumination.

turned off at midnight.

luxury which Ayres’: installed.

Indianapolis

twenty years

Gas Company/

Palace became

In January, 1852, the first gas was supplied for use in the city by the Indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Co. tollowing year the first gas street lamps flickered dimly on Washington street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. They were paid for by the property holders and on Saturday nights people for miles around rode or drove As additional mains were added, four lamps were installed in each square, lighting opposite corners at intersections, and they were all By 1877 ten miles of mains had been laid and gas was available to business houses, a five-year-old store immediately

The

We are proud to be numbered among these institutions which started when the. city was young, and which, because they filled and are still filling a community need, have grown with the city and are worthy of the name “ine

~ stitution.”

“QUALITY ENDURES”

L.S.AYRES & COMPANY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

A.M. A. Women Map Entertainment

Trousseau

Today Is mlined

S

Its Assembly Simple In Comparison, Local ‘Trio Learns.

-Trousseau - assembling for the modern miss who js preparing for the “M. R. 8.” degree is a comparatively simple chore compared to all the work that thelr mothers made of it. When the latter said “yes” to their coaxing adorees—it meant settling down for a long siege of sewing. Whipping up yards and yards of glistening white linen into hemstitched sheets and pillow cases; embroidering dozens of hand-towels and table linens all took time and much talent,

Now it's different. A few days before modern girls are to march down the aisle, they rush out between party dates, order a dozen .or two of this and that, select towels and linens to match their choSen color scheme and away to the church for the “I do.” ~

But They Still Worry

It doesn't mean that the modern brides don’t plan and worry and figure, however. They usually have their shopping lists all worked out on paper and buy according to their needs and budgets. ? At least that is what three popular members of the social set, who are soon to make the marriage leap, say. “Life is on a simpler scale these days than when mother was a girl,” said Miss Sunshine Colby, who is to become the bride of Joseph Spahr Losey Sept. 21. She recalled hearing her mother tell of the elaborate

banquet cloths, which went into her:

trousseau, and of the fussy and fancy costumes which then were the mode. Gaily coleged doilies, mats and luncheon cloth have replaced the heavy linens of a few years ago. Simple clothes of the sports type are easier to select from today’s array of merchandise than were mother’s many elegant costumes of yesterday. . + « That is Miss Colby’s opinion,

Likes Modern Way Best

“Our mothers stocked up on clothes and household goods at were suposed to last a item said Miss Jane Weldon, who to become the bride of John Gordon Kinghan on Sept. 25. “Nowadays, however, a bride only buys enough things to last a few months and it is a much more satisfactory arrangement, we think.” Miss Jane Moore, who is assembling a trousseau before her marriage to Addison Armstrong Howe on Oct. 9, agrees with the verdict of these two brides-to-be. A party of 20 dinner guests in mother’s day would have brought out spotless white linen, rare old china and polished silver. Today, informality holds popular sway

among the younger set and buffet |

dinners with bright-colored linens are more in demand.

Times Phot

A formal rush tea is to be given by Lo-Sin-Loy Sorority Sunday

at the home of Miss Alice Binger, 3339 N. Meridian St. Assisting with the arrangements for the event are (left to right) the Misses June Darrow, Virginia Darrow, Betty Lou Homsher and Josephine Forrest.

Personals

Mrs. Thomas J. Madden and her children,. Martha -Taylor Madden and Ethel Faley Madden, are in Northport, Mich., visiting Mrs. Madden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J, Taylor. They are to Team in October.

Miss Eleanor Winslow, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow, is |

to leave Sept. 27 for Knox Junior College, Cooperstown, N. Y,

Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Deming have’ returned from spending the summer in California and the Hawaiian Islands.

Mrs. P. R. Cooper to attend the national convention of the American Legion Auxiliary in New York. Mrs. Cooper will be an Indiana page. Mrs. John W. Hutchings and

daughter Elizabeth have returned to their home, 5861 Washington Blvd.,

e, | after a month’s stay at ‘Harbor

Springs, Mich,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littell and son, Robert Gordon, have returned

Northwest.

Mrs. Irene Compton recently returned from an extended trip to Madison, Wis, and the Wisconsin Dells.

Jack Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, has left for New York where he is to do graduate work in advertising at New York “University. Mr. Hunter is a former Butler University student.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Gay have

returned from a trip to California.

left today:

from an extended trip through the

Date Books Filled for 3 To Wed Soon

Nuptial festivities continue to keep the date books of three fall brides-to-be ‘and their fiances filled to the flyleaves. Miss Jane Moore and Addison Armstrong Howe, who ‘are being feted with a long list of parties, are to be entertained tonight. Their marriage is to take place Oct. 9. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikerd and her fiance, Geprge Oburn, who are to exchange vows tomorrow at the Broadway Methodist Church, are to be honored at a bridal dinner tonight, and Miss Martha Metcalf and Joseph M. Cahill, whose wedding date is set for Oct. 1, will be feted with a party tomorrow night. Miss Madelaine Speers, 1708 N. Pennsylvania St., is to be hostess tanight in honor of Miss Moore and Mr. Howe.

Rehearsal Is Scheduled

Following their wedding rehearsal Miss Ikerd and Mr. Oburn are to attend a bridal dinner given tonight by the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ikerd, at Hollyhock Hill. Mrs. Charles Hoyt entertained with a crystal shower for Miss Ikerd last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Walter Boyd, 3048 College Ave. Miss Metcalf and Mr. Cahill are to be honored tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Herman F. Brecht. Miss Helen Gearen is to assist the hostess.

Miss Booker Is to Take Vows Oct. 2

Will Wed | Thurston Greene at Christ Church.

~ A prominent wedding of the early fall season is to be that of Miss Eileen Bingham Booker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumsford, to Thurston Greene, New York, son of Mrs. Richard Thurston Greene, Montclair, N. Y. and Hyannisport, Mass. The ceremony is to be read Oct

2 in Christ Episcopal Church. Miss Booker is a member of the Junior League. After having graduated from Tudor Hall School, she attended Vassar College, Mr. Greene, who has visited in this city and has a wide circle of friends here, was graduated from Williams College and Harvard University Law chool. Mr. and Mrs. David P, Williams Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wil« liams are to entertain for Miss Booker and Mr. Greene tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Both David P. Williams Jr. and his brother are to be ushers at the wedding. Among the guests attending the dinner are to be Mr. and Mrs. Colin Jameson, Chicago, who are to be with Mrs. Jameson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Gould for the week-end; Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Griswold, Chicago, who are to be the guests of the David Williames, and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Kibbee, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ayres over the week-end. Mr. Ayres also is to be an usher, Miss Janet Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, is to entertain Wednesday night for the bride-to-be and her fiance at her parents home in Crow’s Nest. Miss Betsy Home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home, land Miss Barbara Haines, daughter! of Mr, and Mrs. John Morris Haines, are to give a tea Sept. 27 at the country home of Miss Haines’ grandmother, Mrs. John N. Carey. Misses Noyes, Haines and Home are to be Miss Booker’s bridesmaids.

Mrs. Mark Huffman Heads Beta Chapter

Mrs. Mark Huffman has been elected president of Beta chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority. Other officers chosen recently in the home of Mrs. Frank Campbell, 920 N. Bradley St., were: Mrs, Leonard Huff, vice president; Mrs. Campbell, secretary; Mrs. Edward Green, treasurer; Mrs. Denny John=son, historian and sergeant-ate arms; Miss Vesta Irvine, chaplain, and Mrs. Bessie Sharp, pledge master.

NISLEY

Most Styles $4.45 and $4.95 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA STREET

PAGE 27

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dhiyke made of MILD RIPE tobaccos

I Coppight 1937, Lice & Maas Tonscco v