Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1937 — Page 22

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PAGE 22 _ 5 Clubs. Here Set to Open New Season Santis and Meetings

Are to Honor ‘Leaders.

Five Indianapolis Clubs are opening their year’s activities within| the next few days at luncheons and meetings honoring presidents of| the organizations. Past presidents of the International Travel Study Clubs, Inc., 2*-~ to be honored af a luncheon Oct. 2 in the Antlers Hotel. Receiving with Mrs. M. C. Safford, president, will be Mesdames John Thornburg, Burt Kimmel, Jules Zinter, Robert Caplinger and H. P. Willwerth. ot Prof. John J. Hafamy, is to speak on “Which Way America.” Tribute is to be paid to Mrs. S. R. Artman, founder and lecturer of the organization, by Mrs. Ross Wwinder.| A musical program is to be in charge

~ of Mrs. Jasper Sahakian.

. Honor Guest Named

Honor guests are to be Mrs. WwW. D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president, and Mrs. Henry W. Ker, Indianapolis Council of

Women president. Committee women in charge of special arrangements are the Mesdames Verlin Crousore, Vaughn Cook, Albert Feist, Hazel Wininger and Fred Stucky. Hospitality committee members are Mesdames George Dyer, Bert Combs, Henry Huzzy, E. A. Dehnbostel, W. A. Ferguson, Samuel V. Kirazian and Gail Wingert. The club’s study for the year is «Highlights of the United States.” A book review by Kathryn Turney Garten and a travel talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown are included on the year’s program schedule. Inter-Se Event Tuesday

Mrs. John Downing Johnson is to be guest speaker at the President's Day luncheén of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at 4320 N. Illinois St. ' Her subject is to be “The Value of Literary Clubs.” Mrs. E. E. Stacy, a club member, is to discuss “What Club Life ‘Has Meant to Me.” | Members of the program committee are Mesdames G. B. Supple, B. W. Heaton and J. W. Brown.

Culture Club Meeting Tomorrow

Mrs. Hughes Patten is to be hostess at the President’s program of the Culture Club tomorrow. South America is the study topic this year. Mrs. Albert A. Ogle, program chairman for the meeting, is to conduct a map-study of South America’s physical features. She also is* to present -a short historical sketch. On the program committee are Mesdames Ogle, Patten and Fred L. Warner. oz i

3 Lyceum to Honor Mrs. Brown

Mrs. Helen T. Brown, Thursday Lyceum Club president, is to be honored guest today at the club luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil, 7800 Spring Mill Road. oo Mrs. R. B. Malloch is in charge of the program, to be built about the theme, “Famous Gardens.” The program committee is composed of Mesdames O'Neil, Irving Blue and Laura Messick. a

Inter-Alia Breakfast Se

Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, new president of the Inter-Alia. Club, is to be honored guest at an 11 o'clock breakfast Tuesday at the Meridian _Hills Country Club. Decorations are to be in fall shades of brown. Mrs. Mable B. Renick is outgoing president. On the program committee are Mrs. John W. Hutchings, chairman; Mesdames Fred E. Wagoner, A. L. Rice, Ernest Spickelmier and E. L. Shaver.

Sorority Honors Luncheon Guests

Mrs. George Roberts, 341 Ave., was hostess at the| President’s Day luncheon of the Anagnous group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority, yesterday. Decorations were in pasis} shades of blue; Mrs. Frank Symmes, outgoing president, reviewed the book, “The Last Puritan.” Mrs. William L. Sharp is the new president. - Honored guests were Mrs. Edwin Poston, Martinsville, State Federation of Clubs president; Mesdames W. C. Katterhenry, James A. Gaul, E. E. Dollman and Miss Mary Stewart Finch.

Downey

RE ~ Fidelity Club Set

Card Party Tuesday

The Fidelity Club is to hold an all-day card party Tuesday at the

home of Mrs. C. O. Bray, 3042]

Graceland Ave. Guests at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. T. F. Smith, 3743 N. Capitol Ave., were Mesdames Ethel

Wells, W. C. Boetcher, Bray, Guy|

Palmer, Cecil Peeler, Elbert Furnish, Harry Winnings, E. T. Green and Miss Marge Gray.

-bers, and Mrs. 4 ”

Party Proceeds Are to Benefit

White Cross Children’s Guild is %o be held Oct. 15 in the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Proceeds from the event are to aid the guild’s work on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital. Replenishing the bedspreads and dresser covers in all rooms and wards on the children’s floor is one of the activities in which members are engaged at this time of the year. Mrs. R. W. Fitch has been appointed card party general chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs. C. J. Carlson, door-prize chairman, with Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson; Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, table-prize chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. Eldon Spahr, president, and Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. L. S. Engmark is in charge of publicity. The candy chairman is Mrs. Herman Cox, with an acting committee which includes Mesdames Curtis Weigle, Neil Crull and R. M. Carothers.

Church Women To Meet Friday

Miss Daisy June Trout, Washington, president of the National Council of Federated Church Women, is to speak Friday at a meeting of the Indianapolis Couneil of Federated Church Women at 10:45 a. m. in the First Presbyterian Church. “Women in the United Christian Advance” is to be the subject of Miss Trout’s talk following a luncheon. Reports of department chairmen on the year’s plans are to be made at the morning session. Wives of ministers, presidents and members of church women’s organizations are to attend.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Gregg and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph G. Wood are staying at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel while attending the American Legion convention in New York. They are to return to Indianapolis this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers, Cold Springs Road, are staying at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel while in New York. Miss Ruth Stone has taken up residence at the Marott Hotel for the winter, following her return from a summer’s trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stockfleth, Scottsbluff, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wikoff left today for New York. They are to sail Saturday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Wallace and daughter Sylvia, San Francisco, and Russell Bridgeford, Honolulu, are here for the anniversary celebration of Mrs, Iantha Bridgeford’s 75th birthday. Mrs. Keyes W. Atkins has left for a stay in Chattanooga, Tenn. Richard Smith, son of Mrs. Matthew F. Smith, is to return this week to the U. S. Naval Academy, {Annapolis. Mrs. (Blanche G. Matthews and ‘Miss Challis Gasaway are expected to return here today from Detroit.

Tri Delt Alliance

To Have Luncheon Indianapolis Alliance, Delta Delta | Delta Sorority, is to meet for a luncheon-bridge at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

“Home Life” is a new monthly magazine devoted to the interests of the family. While attention is focused upon the house that makes a home, other phases of home life, such as school, fashions, table appointments, furnishings, budgets, etc, share a place. Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. will send six issues of “Home Life” to residents of Marion County without charge who will check and mail this advertisement for your monthly copies:

[J X own my own home, OI am planning to [J build [J purchase a home, Ek Ld

Mrs..C. L. Rothermel (left), Mrs. Herman Cox (center) White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild memEldon Spahr, guild president, 2 5

~ Hospital Ward

The annual card party of the

Times Photo.

inspect bedspreads and dresser covers representative of their handiwork the Methodist Hospital.

done throughout the year for

hostess. hostess Alpha Queen Esther, Chapter visitors invited. Altenheim Ladies Aux. 2 p. m.

ing. Mrs. Carl Sputh to piano numbers.

Garden City School 8. 7:30 p. m.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Kappa Sigma Chi. 7 p. m. Fri. Snively’s tearoom. Mrs. Robert Bragg,

Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. John Oyler, 313 W. 31st St,

chapter, Phi Tau Delta. Fri. night. Mrs. Noble Morgan, hostess. AUXILIARIES

O. E. S. Fri. afternoon. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Rose Ella Albertson,

Fri. Altenheim home. Business meetgive readings and Miss Julia Niedergall,

Big 4 American Legion Aux. 8 p. m. N. Oakland, hostess. Card party.

P. -T. A.

Pleasant Run. 7:45 p. m. Tues. School. Plate supper to precede. C.

M. Walker and C. E. Eash to speak. : Tues. Citizen's Gas Co. Card party.

Mrs. Claude Risley, reservations.

hostess. All General Grand

Sat. Mrs. Frank Monahan, 1022

a luncheon Oct. 2 in the Marott Hostesses are be the Mesdames

Magazine Club Luncheon Oct. 2 Begins Year of Topic Study|

The Magazine Club of Indianapolis Bs to open its year’s activity with Hotel.

D. O. Wilmeth, Harry W. Dragoo,

Alvin Jose, R. A. Nowlan and J. L. Hodges.

the year’s study topic according to the yearbook released today. At the Oct. 16 meeting Miss Jesse Moore is to speak on “A Summer at the American Embassy in Spain.” Impressions of Soviet Russia are to be discussed by Mrs. Harry E. Barnard at a later October meeting. One of the highlights of the year is to be the guest day on April 2 at the World War Memorial. On Nov. 13, Mrs. Shideler Harpe is to speak on “Nijinsky and the Russian Ballet.” Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to appear on a November program at the home of Mrs. Oscar B. Perine. The Christmas party is to be held at the home of Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth and an election is to take place in January. At an early January meeting, Mrs. Albert G. Small, Mrs. A. M. O’Connell and Mrs. C. W. Bartholomew are to talk on Mexico. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and Miss Thelma Land are to give book reviews at late winter meetings. “A New Set-up in the Far East” is the topic chosen by Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf for the March 19 program. Mrs. F. W. Danner is to discuss “America’s Alien Problem” at the same meeting. Mesdames Othniel Hitch, James Fenner and G. A. VanDyke are to appear on the April 16 program and Mrs. Frank C. Yarling and Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman on April 30. The May party is to be held at Mrs. Dragoo’s home. “A Story in Stone” is Mrs. Albert G. Small’s topic for the meeting. Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley is president of the Magazine Club. Other officers who are to direct the club’s activity during the year are Mrs. Hitch, vice president; Mrs. Frank C. Walker, second vice president; Mrs. Frank C. Yarling, recording secretary; Miss Thelma Land, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Huston, treasurer; Mrs. G. W. Workman, parlimentarian; Miss Corrine Ryan, historian, and Miss Mary E. Perine, custodian.

Sanford-Hinshaw Wedding Announced

Mf, and Mrs. Albert W. Hinshaw, Carmel, have announced the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Paul Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sanford, Newberry, Mich.

«Modern World Trends” is to be ®—

Today’s Pattern

S a dress to wear for luncheon and afternoon bridge, this simply made frock is a smart choice. The bodice with surplice closing is

softly draped and gives a slender |

look to the figure. The sash belt ties at the side, adding a girdled look to the silhouette—a detail that is new and important for fall. The pattern 8062 includes a complete sew

chart. Make this dress in a silk print or sheer wool for immediate wear—one

More than ten million Lovalon rinses were by women in the last 12 months—used by them because they could SEE that it gave their hair a radiant beauty such as it never had before. Here's exactly what Lovalon does. Highlights the hair. Gives it sparkling life, gleaming lustre, a healthful glow. Tints as it rinses. Lovalon is made in 12 shades. You can match and enrich our hair’s natural color, or make it a it lighter, or deeper. Faded, off-color or gray strands are magically “blended in”. Rinses away shampoo film. Prevents that stringy, straw-like dullness. Lovalon makes a soft, fluffy, youthful head of hair. Keeps hair neatly in place. And you will see how much longer your permanent or finger-wave stays in. Lovalon

Sensational new 4 Purpose Rinse gives Hair thrilling BEAUTY, LUSTRE, COLOR

does not dye or bleach—it is a pure, odorless, vegetable rinse. Affects your scalp or hair in no way, except to make it more radiantly beautiful.

Do not be satisfied with ordinary rinses. Use Lovalon, the 4 purpose rinse, the rinse approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau and used by beauty shops everywhere. At drug and dept. stores, 25 cents for five rinses. Trial size at 10¢ stores.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Cheer Guild Aids Inspect Handiwork

Reception Is

Club Events

Buddy Rogerses to be Honored Guests Tomorrow.

With the Civic Theater and the Symphony Society drives getting under way, socialites are concentrating less this week-end on country and town club programs. Highlighted on the Indianapolis Country Club program is the reception for Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, the former Mary Pickford, to be given tomorrow by the Civic Theater drive committee. The men’s club golf championship final round is to be played by Sunday. The tournament has been in progress for the past few weeks. More than 200 couples are expected to attend }the old-fashioned “Kommerse” from 7:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. Saturday at the Athenaeum.

Clam Bake Is Scheduled

A “Kommerse” is an informal gettogether at which old songs are sung

1 and folk games are played. A dance

is to follow. Music is to be pro-

orchestra. s Members are to spend another novel evening Oct. 2 at a clam bake to be held in the garden. Chicken, corn and potatoes are to be roasted. The athletic season for women at the Indianapolis Athletic Club is to open next week. A Southern fried chicken dinner is to be served tonight in the Lantern Room. Dancing is to be from 6:30-to 8:30 p. m.

Hoosier A. C..Event Saturday

Mrs. E. E. Knowlton is general chairman of the fall dance to be given by the Hoosier Athletic Club Women’s Guild in the ballroom Saturday night. - Mrs. Carl R. Lich is cochairman. Committees for the event are Mesdames Paul M. Cook, R. B. Wallace, Claude R. Lehr and Leo F. Steffen, tickets; Mesdames Theodore German, Chauncey Taylor, John L. Lyons and Cyril F. Wainscott, reservations; Mesdames Frank P. Huse, Wilbur Thayer, G. L. Young and T. W. Kercheval, decorations; Mesdames Walter Wheatley, Robert Allison and C. O. Silcott, entertainment. ~M. J. Duffecy was arrangeents chairman for the luncheonbridge yesterday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Decorations were garden flowers. :

Recent Bride Is Guest of Honor

Mrs. E. M. Johannes entertained recently ip her home, 937 Bradbury Ave., with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Wilfred Brehob. Mrs. Brehob was Miss Coletta Johannes before her marriage Aug. 29. Guests were Mesdames Mathias Johannes, Elizabeth Leauty, William Branson, Charles Brehob, Her= man Koester, Carl Brehob, Elmer Brehob, Chris Fox, James Fox, Harry Fox, Elmer Fox, Clifford Alerding, Joseph Bensman, Andy Woerner, Frank Felske, Robert Smith and Misses Ann Fox, Rosemary Lorrain and Helen Louise Leauty. ; Mrs. Johannes was assisted by Mrs. Branson. :

Officer to Report

Mrs. Henry Ker, Indianapolis Council of Women president, is to present the historian’s report of the Late Book Club at a meeting Tuesday in the Marott Hotel.

of the new shades of green in a sheer wool with a sash of satin in Burgundy would be very lovely. This is a basic type of dress that can be worn with jewelry and other accessories and gives versatility to your wardrobe. : Pattern 8062 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 38-inch material. Sash belt requires 3% yard to contrast. : The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. If has

‘| 32 pages of attractive designs for

every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Win-

| ter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall and

Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain a 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., Indianapolis.’

Feature of ||

vided by Bill Schumacher and his |:

Fritsch Photo.

Mrs. James White Marion was Miss Margaret West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. West, before her marriage Sept. 15 in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1037 Announce Vows for 2 Brides

Bridegroom Is to Fete His Friends John G. Finshan will Be

Host at Bachelor Dinner Tonight.

Following a long list of prenuptial festivities given in honor of Miss

{| Jane Weldon and John Gordon

Kinghan, whose marriage is to take place at 4:30 p. m. Saturday, comes

a bachelor dinner to be given toe night by Mr. Kinghan. z He is to entertain at the University Club with dinner announced for 7 o'clock. The guests will include the masculine members of the wedding party, some of whom are to arrive here today, and more than a score

Re? | of local men.

Kindred Photo.

A pretty home wedding on Sept. 1 was that of Miss Mary Louise Blauvelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blauvelt, to Walter Wingenroth.

eral Assemgply in 1936 and the regular 1937 session, and now is ready for distribution. The 1937 revision is the fourth edition of the Handbook, which first ‘was published in 1930. It was revised in 1934 and 1936. The revision was prepared by Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon, league program and legislative director, under direction of Dr. Charles Kettleborough, Indiana Legislative Reference Bureau director.

Topics Are Listed

New material includes a discussion of the recently established Labor Division, Department of Public Welfare and Unemployment Compensation Division. A tax calendar and an explanation of the merit system in certain State departments are also included. The Handbook, which presents briefly the facts about local, State and Federal Governments and party organization, originally was compiled and published to fill a long felt need among the League members. However, it has widely been used as a reference book for those interested in Indiana Government and as a textbook in many Indiana high schools.

‘Ward-Belmonts To Roast Steaks

Members of the Ward-Belmont Club and their husbands are to hold a steak roast tomorrow night at Gregg Farms.

dent, has announced that the organization’s annual dinner dance is to be held in February. Mrs. A. C. Schrader is to head the charity committee for the year, assisted by Miss

| Margaret Hetherington and Mrs.

Arthur Spivey. Mrs Morris Crain is publicity chairman. The club contributes to Flackville School, WardBelmont School and local charities.

Notes 90th Birthday Four generations attended the party when Mrs. Eliza J. Combs, 2215 E. 12th St. observed her 80th

‘birthday anniversary last night in

the home of her grandson, John Aiken, 1521 N. Gladstone Ave. Mrs. Combs has been an Indianapolis resident for 40 years.

State Women Voters’ League Issues Its Handbook for 1937

Publication of the 1937 edition of the Indiana Voters’ Handbook was announced today by the Indiana League of Women Voters. The Handbook, a textbook on Indiana State Government, has been revised according to statutes enacted by the special session of the Gen-

A 7

Cahill-Metcalf Rites Oct. 1 at K. W. Hadley’s

mm — Mrs. Lucy Metcalf issued invitations today for the marriage of her daughter, Martha Louise, to Joseph Marquis Cahill, son of Mrs. May Cahill. 4 The wedding is to take place at 8:30 p. m. Oct. 1, in the home of the bride-to-be’s uncle, Kleber W. Hadley, 3480 Fall Creek Blvd. Miss Metcalf’s attendants are to be Mrs. Herman Brecht and Miss Helen Gearen. Robert Cahill, Detroit, is to be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Cohn Morrison and Edward Campbell, New Albany.

Peter Pan Club to Meet Members of the Peter Pan Saddle Club are to meet at the clubhouse at 7 p. m. Saturday for a moon-

light ride and wiener roast. Mrs. Bobbie Jacobs is in charge. :

John Russell, who is to be best man, is coming from Painesville, O,, two days in advance of the wedding to attend tonight’s dinner, the wed-

ding rehearsal tomorrow and the

bridal dinner which is to be given tomorrow night by Miss Weldon’s family at the Columbia Club. Ushers who are to arrive from out of town for the festivities include Townsend McAlpin, New York, and John Lyman Blish, Seymour. Henry S. Severin and A. Ewing Sinclair, Indianapolis, who also will usher, likewise will attend the dinner. Other guests are to include Messrs, W. R. Sinclair, S. B. Sutphin, John Jameson, Sylvester Johnson, Robert Failey, David Stone, William Wilson, Herbert Reade, Charles Reid, Donald Hawkins and Paul Bigler. °

2 ” »

Taxing one’s brain for variations in prenuptial parties is a task, say several who wish. to show some orig= inality in their forms of entertainment. Two of Miss Jane Moore's chums hope to offer something dif ferent at a party they are planning, . In honor of Miss Moore and her fiance, Addison Armstrong Howe, whose marriage date is Oct. 9, invitations have been issued by Miss Courtenay Whitaker and Miss Mary Stewart Haines for an outdoor steak roast and skating party Saturday night. Sports clothes are to be the order of the evening when the guests gather at Haverway Farms, the country home of Miss Stewart's grandmother, Mrs. John Carey, on 86th St. An outdoor grill has been erected for the occasion on the wooded estate and the group doubtless will gather about the glowing embers with ravishing appetites. Following the picnic supper, the party is to go to the Riverside skating rink for a frolicsome evening on rollers.

Fendley-Hattabaugh Wedding Is Tonight

Miss Marjorie Louise Hattabaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paris D. Hattabaugh, is to become the bride of John R. Fendley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fendley, in a home ceremony at 8 p. m. tonight The Rev. Herbert Wilson is to officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Fendley are to be at home at 651 East Drive, Woodruff Place.

Surprised on Birthday Jeanine Carol Rairdon was sure prised on her sixth birthday recently with a party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rairdon, 3636 Stanton Ave. Guests included a number of Stanton Ave. children.

H. P. WASSON

NO SECONDS NOR IMPERFECT

Mrs. J. B. Morarity, club presi-| Z

PETER PAN A dark grey beige, WINDSOR A warm golden copper DARK BEIGE . A natural beige

OAK BROWN A light brown

SMOKETONE A grey taupe

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