Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1937 — Page 8

CE 8

THE INDIANA

; Mary's and - Buddy's Fete Is Arranged

Mrs. Van Camp Hill - Chosen Chairman for L A.C. Reception.

Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill is chairman of arrangements for the reception Friday afternoon ‘at the Indianapolis Country Club - for Charles (Buddy) Rogers and his wife, the former Mary" Pickford. Mrs. Hill's appointment was announced today by Wallace O. Lee, Civic Theater president. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are to inaugurate the : theater's annual membership drive. Mr. Lee also announced that Lhe following have been invited to be patrons for the reception: Messrs and Mesdames George T. Parry, William Henley Mooney .Jr., Conrad Ruckelshaus, Albert Beveridge, J. I. Cummings, William McGregor Mor= ris, William G. Sparks, Walter E. Jackson, William C. Griffith, Nathan Swaim, Dr. and -Mrs. Jean S. Milner, Governor and Mrs. Clifford M. Townsend, Mortimer C. Furscoit, Walter ‘Boetcher, Thomas L. Neal, R. Kirby Whyte, C. Perry Meek, George Fotheringham, J. D. Pierce, William H. Ball, J. A. Goodman, Ray E. Blossom, E. E. Whitehill; Mesdames William ‘Henry Coburn, Stephen T. Bogert, Frank’ D. Stalnaker; Miss Sara Lauter and Louis Schwitzer. Civic Theater directors, advisors, those working on the annual mem‘bership campaign, last season’s members and special guests of the membership drive workers have been invited to attend the reception. Invitations set the time between 3 and 6 p. m. There is to be dancing.

2 New Officers Are Chosen by District P.-T. A.

Two officers were named yesterday by members of seventh district, Indiana Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, at a meeting in North Methodist Church. They are: Mrs, C. Dolly Gray,

Nora, Ind. secretary, and Mrs. ! Frank E. Lentz, Indianapolis, treasurer. The offices of director and vice director are appointive. : The district now has a member-= ship of 110 organizations, four more than last year. Membership totals 11,479, a gain of 2994 over 1936. DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of City schools, who spoke at the luncheon, said that the home, the church and the school are the _ most significant influences on youth today. He added that each must realize their serious and intlividual responsibility. Mrs. Charles E. Roe, national congress field secretary, who conducted a school of instruction, stressed the fact that ParentTeacher founders wanted to keep it a movement and never let it become an organization.

She pointed out that they tried plosey is a son of Mrs. George Losey.

to accomplish this by working through other social agencies, but that they finally realized that other agencies were too limited in their

scope. : She added that P.-T.-A. is without social distinctions or geographical limits.

trimmed in

Mrs. William F. Dudine (center) is cochairman with Mrs. M. F. McGrath for a card party, style show and tea to be given by Joan of Arc Women's Club Monday in the William H. Block Co. auditorium. She discusses the club’s activities with Mrs.

Michael Carr (left), chairman of the skating party to be given Sept. 29 for children of St. Joan of Arc,

Arrange St. Joan of Arc Card Party

"committee.

and Mrs. Michael G. Plain, member of the card party Assisting Mrs, Clyde -Bowers, ticket chairman - for the Monday .event,. are Mesdames E. G. Freihage, Brooke Dell, Herbert: Walz, Walter Jenson, W. P. Flynn, Nellie McMahn, Fred J. Payn, J. C. Condidene, George A. Smith, P. 'M.. Goldrick, E. P. Jasper, Clarence Jenkins and James E. + TRRTy and Mrs. Plain.

New I Room Is to Open At L A. C.

y ; Southern Dinner 0 Mark

Innovation on Thursday.

A Southern fried. chicken dinner is: to introduce the redecorated and newly furnished ‘Lantern Room of

the Indianapolis Athletic Club to members Thursday night. Dancing

6:30 to 8:30'p. m. Notices have anneunced Southern style dinner which is to become a daily club service this fall |and winter. In scheduling the dinner on the first day of autumn, the club has deviated from the past cus-

annual fall and winter formal opening of the social season in- October. The club’s athletic. season is to

classwork for members, their wives and families. The formal ‘opening party is to be held Saturday, Oct. 9. Two orchestras are to play for dancing in. the fourth-floor ballroom and the Lantern Room. . . Other Events Slated

.Other. social events scheduled for October include a stag party for members in the club’s “Whirly-gig” play room on Oct. 18; the kiddies’ Halloween party Oct. 20 for. young sons and daughters of members, and the annual Halloween supper dance for members and their guests on the same aay.. Joseph W. Stickney, club president, has announced the following entertainment committee selections for the season: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, chairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames Lyman S. Ayres, David L. Stone Jr., Ralph B. Knode, Leroy Sanders, Otto. N. Frenzel Jr., F. M. Gastineau, E. J. Boleman, John Rocap, Roy O. Bain, Robert Zaiser, David P. Andrews, W. C. Bevington, Joseph Bloch, Edward White, Henry L. Dithmer Ji., Blaine Miller Jr. Richard Sharpless, Elmer Straub and Robert H. Orbison. Out-of-town committee members include Messrs. and Mesdames Dayton D. Fertig, Franklin; ‘Berry Cooper, Anderson; John - N. Carter, Bloomington; James M. Jewell and Joseph A. Swope, Columbus, and Harry Goldthwaite, Marion.

Today’s Pattern

George Losey To Take Bride

In Rites Today

In a ceremony performed before a background of fall flowers and greenery, Miss Sunshine Colby is to become the bride tonight of George Spahr Losey in the Colby home in Zionsville. Miss Colby is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby. Mr.

The bride, who is to enter with her father, is to wear a white satin gown fashioned with a long train accordion-plaited ruffles. Her veil is to fall from a halo of seed pearls and she is to carry a shower bouquet of: gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Alice Remy, maid of honor,

MacLean-Morgan Wedding Set for Oct. 9 at 6 P. M.

Invitations have been issued by Mrs. George A. MacLean, 116 E. 36th St., to the marriage of her daughter, ‘Margaret Ellen, to Jackson C. Morgan, son of Dr. and Mrs: Herman G. Morgan. Dr. Morgan is City Health « ‘Board secretary. The wedding is to take place at 6 p. m. Oct. 9 in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. A family reception is to follow in the home of the bride’s mother. Miss MacLean’s attendants are to be Miss Katherine Maclean, Philadelphia, Pa. maid of honor, and Miss Ann Moyer, Merion, Pa. a cousin of the bride who is to be bridesmaid. Junior bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Evans MacLean, sister of the bride-to-be, and Miss Marie: Morgan, sister of the bridegroom-to-be. . Herman G. Morgan Jr. is to be his brother’s best man. Ushers are to be Robert Davy Eaglesfield Jr. Wulford Brockman and Robert Morgan. |

Civic Theater’s

‘member of Phi Delta Theta: Frater-

is to wear turquoise taffeta and to bridge. carry Token roses. Miss Marjorie Case is to be bridesmaid. Benjamin Bolling is to be best man and Ralph Lincoln Colby Jr. is to usher. Preceding the service, Glenn

Friermood and John Miller are to

luncheon.

Delta Theta Chi. 7:30 Miss Louise Beebe, national organizer, Chicago, to attend.:

EVENTS

SORORITY p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Called meeting.

CLUBS

Goodwill Service. 12:30 p. m/ Wed. Mrs. E.'B. Palmer, 5122 Grandview Dr., hostess. Covered dish luncheon Inter-Nos. 1 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Ernest B ess. Covered-dish luncheon. Presidents’ Day. Amita. Wed. night. Mrs. J. A. Salter, 3607 E. Michigan, hostess. Mesdames W. R. Burcham- and Roy Egbert to read papers. Hawaiian Chapt., International Travel Study Club. 12.p. m. Wed. Colonial ‘Tearoom. Mesdames William Thompson and J. Francis Huffman, hostesses.

Fosler, 940 Brunswick, host- :

LODGES

Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters. 2 p. m. Wed. 227 E. 15th. Cov-ered-dish luncheon and program. : Degree of Honor, Detective Association. 8 p. m. Thurs. Hall, 108° Rural. Class initiation and social hour. “Marion County Camp, Royal Neighbors of America. 8 p.m. Wed. Castle Hall. Chapt. V, P. E. O. Sisterhood. 1 p. m. Fri. Kopper Kettle. slameheon,

CARD PARTIES

Women of the Moose. 2 p. m. Thurs. Moose Temple. Covered-dish

Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Aid Society. 2:30 p. m. Wed. 49% S. Delaware.

sing. Mrs. Friermood is to play the bridal music. Following the ceremony, the couple is to:leave on a motor trip. They are to be at home in Tuscola, Ill, after Nov. 1. Miss Colby was graduated at Principia College, - St. Louis, and has studied inh Paris and London the past two. years. Mr. Losey is a DePauw University graduate and a

nity,

St. Paul’s Auxiliary - Holds First Meeting

The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church held its

Good Luncheon Menu Offers | Hearty as Well as Arty Fare|

‘By RUTH CHAMBERS National Livestock .and Meat Board

If you have a yen to go a bit “arty” in food preparation and to try out some of those very grand looking dishes which appear on the food | pages of magazines and newspapers, a luncheon party offers you a. good opportunity to try your skill. The very word luncheon seems ‘to permit a wider latitude and a more frivolous approach to the subject than a dinner party allows you. Probably your guests will be women, and: a menu which will impress them may be quite different from the heartier fare which you would serve to men guests.

A FAMOUS woman- was the first to wear this smart, corselet dress and today on the college campus and in every important fashion

first meeting of the year yesterday in the home of Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. E. May Hahn, organization president, presided. The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt spoke on “Life in India” following the 1 o'clock luncheon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frederick Albershardt and Mrs.

However, don’t forget that ladies® like to eat, too, as well as to look at pretty dishes, and while you are planning decorative effects in food harmony, see that you serve your guests a satisfying meal. Choose Meat Course Carefully, In planning your menu for a luncheon party, do not depart from that convenient method of building the meal about the meat course.

William Dodds.

Simplicity Marks Ayres’ Styles;

That course may be as dainty’ as you please—a meat salad, ‘or a creamed delicacy such as sweetbreads in patty shells—but: your luncheon will be most. satisfactory if this part is well chosen. For a while the influence of the Hollywood diet, with its emphasis on lamb chops and pineapple made this

combination very popular. lam

Well, chops are still very “good eating” whenever they appear and you might follow the custom and serve them. : There are many good ways of serving them, too. For instance,

can make it for your own wardrobe ‘with the help of pattern. 8027. This new corselet line is one of the newest for fall and winter. In this pattern it is like a wide, shaped sash and buttons at the center front and is attached with a running stitch at the back of bodice. The collar is short and ties ‘with -a string bow under the chin. The pattern includes a complete step-by-step ‘Sew= ing guide. Make the dress in a silk or rayon print for immediate wear—in challis for later. As a dress to wear without a coat, one of the sheer wools in one

during ‘dinner service is to be ‘from |

the |

open - next week with supervised 1

spot, this dress: is a favorite. You

Phoebe Ann Cummins Engaged

tom of holding a dance before the | i

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.

Mrs. Laurence G. Cummins, 1321 N. Merician St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Phoebe Ann, to Preston G. Woolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, 4530 Guilford Ave.

Cobles cave On Trip East After; Rites

Bridegroom’ s Brother Reads Service; Reception Follows.

Medieval decogations provided the background Inst night for the wedding of Miss Alice Marie Woole ling, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth K. Woolling, and Ralph Bowman Coble. son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Coble. The ceremony was performed at 8: 30iin the Broadway Methodist Church: The service was read by the bridegroom’s brother, the Rev. Ale mon Coble, Edinburg. Dale Young, organist, played a program of bridal airs before the rites. . Miss Mary Beth King, maid of honor, wore a gawn of cerise red slipper satin fashigned on princess lines with a full®:skirt. Bride’s Cousins Take Part "The bridesmaidsiwere Miss Jean Rau and Betty Woolling, cousins of the bride, Miss Mary Paxton Young, formerly of Indianapolis, but now of Cincinnati, Oberholtzer. The bride, given. in marriage by her father, wore "an ivory satin gown with a tight bodice and the full skirt held in a: flare at the bote tom by a hoop. A hem of rose point

Personal Notes

{lace fell from the bottom of the skirt and ruffles of lace ran across the front. The yoke of the gown was of lace and the sleeves puffed. Her tulle veil fell from the back of

her Mary Queen of Scots hat.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger have returned from their summer home at Crooked Lake, Mich. Dr. C. Richard Schaefer, 1838 N. Meridian St., has returned from a month’s stay in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stout are staying at the Greenbrier, White Suiphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Boyd W. Templeton and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, have returned from a month’s stay in: the Templeton cottage, Wawasee. Mr. apd Mrs. Herschell Morrison and son, Robert, of Winnetka, Ill, have been house: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Long and Mrs. Mae Thornton. Miss Patricia Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield, has entered Sweet Brier College, Sweet Brier, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk have returned from a stay at Cape Cod, Mass, ; Miss Marymae Endsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Endsley, left recently to enter her junior year at MacMurray College. Miss Sally Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hunt, 1914 N. Pennsylvania St., recently returned to

Lake |

MacMurray College for her sopho-

more year. Miss Jacqueline Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, left yesterday for Wellesley College. Miss Wolf is to be a senior. Mrs. Myrtle Kleinbub is to hold open house Tuesday night in honor of her mother, Mrs. Henry Lane, Magkinaw, Ill. Members of Omega Chi Sorority and their mothers are to be guests.

Cain-Frenzel Rites Set for Tomorrow:

Word hss been received here that the marriage of Mrs. Harry Greathouse Frenzel, 2726 N. Pennsylvania St., and Joseph E. Cain, 3025 N. Meridian St. is to take place tomorrow in New York. The brical couple is to leave immediately following the ceremony for a wedding trip to Europe. Mrs. Frenzel’s brother, Charles Greathouse Jr., and Mrs. Greathouse have left for New York to attend

David Ardern, Louisville, the | bridegroom’s cousin, was best man, Ushers were Kenneth Rau Wooling,

0, and Miss Elaine .

the wedding.

the ‘bride's brother; John Hussey, Akron, O.; Dr. William Nicholas Hatfield and Gordon Culloden. Mrs. Woolling’s gown was of changeable gold and rose lame fashioned with shirred bodice and jacket. She wore.a halo of the same material and wore orchids. Mrs. Coble, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a gown of sapphire blue velvet and an orchid corsage. A reception followed the ceremony in the Woolling home. Mr, and Mrs. Coble have left for a motor trip to New York and the White Mountains. Mrs. Coble was: graduated from Butler University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Coble also graduated from Butler and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraterinty. After Oct. 4 the couple is to be at home at'1 W. 28th St.

Jane tortie Page 11 Mind Your:Manners, Page 18

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY

Fashion Rendezvous of Smart Indianapolis

ROSALIND FOOTWEAR

Fashionable Suedes in Pafis-Inspired Models!

Vital — adven*urous — young Autumn styles, that go at such fast-stepping paces. Suedes—-soft, rich, superbly styled with touches of patent and cut steel beads. The perfect fit of these fine shoes

will bring youth to your step and beauty:

to your feet. ‘See these budget priced

Shoes at Wasson's.

Molyneux Green suede pump with failored bow and rows

HI RH ENE Oa I PRR SL Sr . ‘ SRE

A FTE Re Sg

ST _ Be i Baa a 4 PR 7 ES " ) Rs ot i GO ” = CNC RLT d GAE *

Block Shows Knitted F ashions you might spread parsley butter, | of the new blues would be lovely. of tiny cut steel beads. High

Workers Feted meer Mrs. Rosamond. Van Camp Hill, "4801 Michigan Road, was hostess last night to the Civic Theater membership drive entertaihment committee. Alfred Etcheverry was honor guest. Others were Messrs. and Mesdames Carl R. Vonnegut, William G. Sparks, AL e Fotheringham, R. Kirb Wallace O. Lee, George T.: iy George Ziegler, Walter E. Jackson and Mrs. Lucille N. Bomgardner. Mr. Jackson is.drive chairman.

Mrs. Wagner ‘To Be Hostess

“Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, is to hold its first program meeting of {the year: ht. in the home of Mrs. James L. Wagner. . A buffet supper is to be served at 6 o'clock followed by a musical proby Miss Helen Sommers. Misses Margaret James and Catherine. Bell, cowinners of the u Phi Syston scholarship this

be.on the to be the

ne ‘hostess a Bassett, Marguerite

"Worme Fatale’ Air Is ‘Seen in Models to Be | Presented.

The poet is right. not what they may seem. even better. : Take, for example, creations to be shown this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon in the L. S. Ayres & Co. Fabric Fashion ‘Show. They are luxurious. They have that “femme fatale” air. First, they are not ready-made. They were madey in Indianapolis

Things are They are

iy Costumes Passe; Fall Costumes Short and Suave.

Baggy knitted costumes are as| passe as a woman's pompadour. Those to be modeled at the William H. Block Co. today incorporate the three S's of fall apparel— simple, short and suave.

Accents are on lines and smartness rather than stitches, according

to Mrs. Agnes Manley, New' York, show director. In explaining the

Are [ihe chops.

vor,

2 ‘pounds veal shoulder, diced 2 tablespoons lard “1 clove garlic 1 cup water 1% pound noodles. 1% pound almonds 2 tablespoons, butter ‘1 tablespoon pop

made by mixing 1 tablespoon of chopped parsley with 24 cup butter and 2 tablespoons lemon juice, over . bales filled with minted green peas is a pretty accompaniment with a “different” fla-

And, to be original, you might

py seeds - Brown veal in hot lard with garlic.. Remove garlic clove. Add water, cover and simmer until ten-

Pattern 8027 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35-inch material and 1% yards of 1};-inch bias fold to trim. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. It has .32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Win-

Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, ‘your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland, ‘St., Initial -apolis.

Grace Kramer and

ter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall and |

from Ayres patterns, and materials. Second, that Croesus look is not a result of lines. udy proves that they are startlingdn their simplicity. Sumpitous materials; harking back to the 1900's, are responsible, Ayres stylists say. Empire waistJines, Alix draped bodices and pencil | AR | slim. silhouettes become adventurous when enhanced by velvets, upholstered damask, svelte satins and lame, with sequin or gold accents. One thinks vaguely of Dietrich, ‘blue lights and Tschaikowsky when a breath-taking evening ensemble of wine velvet is shown. The full length officers cape exudes drama. The entire fabric fashion .shows

en and the MesErwin

tion of Miss Madeline. Byrk

new stitches she emphasized their simplicity. Arbor green, Chateau Margo, pavement gray, bittersweet and coppertone are ouistanding fall shades.

An attractive coat is: ‘three-quarter.

style- in Chateau Margo hobnail {°

‘yarn, worn with navy blue acces-

sories. The shoulder line is broad but not exaggerated. The trim collar is adaptable to furs. All that glitters is glamorous. The

cocktail jacket of metallic yarn is

worn- with a black velvet skirt and gold accessories... Fashioned on cut-

der, 30 to 45 minutes. Cook noodles in boiling salted - water for 20 minutes. Drain. Blanch the almonds, slice’ lengthwise into thin strips. Brown in butter. and add to the noodles. Mix thoroughly and arrange in a ring on a large platter. the center with the cooked veal ire, pour liquid from the veal pin the noodles and; sprinkle ‘with poppy seeds. 2

Sorority Arranges 1 Hillbilly Dinner

away lines, it may also. be Wor with} Rus are being presented under the direc- an. 1 Delta

E. R. Raasch to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer, 1049 Harlan St., have announced the engagement of nel their daughter Grace ward R. Ragsch, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward F . Raasch. The wedding is to take place Sept. | 26 in the Pleasant Run Boulevard ; Evangelical and Reformed : Miss Esgmer is 8 Jolt Herron Art

Institute graduate.

heel sesecessseessaes 5

Black suods. Yolgle strap with ‘stitched patent: leather trimming. Medium height heel «.ivviissnvenes 5.00

Black suede five eyelet

tie

with patent leather -rim- '. ming and medium. heel .5.00

- is