Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1938 — Page 8

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Lockerbie St. Nursery Organizes New Junior Auxiliary at Luncheon

Group Visits Scene of Activities, Studies Fields of Service for Children; to Aid in January Membership Drive.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Two little boys with faces flushed from a long afternoon’s nap adopted on sight a group of young women yesterday afternoon. The Junior Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, organized at a luncheon given by Mrs. James T. Cunningham at Woodstock Club, “followed up” by visiting the scene of their future activities in the Nursery on Lockerbie St. The rows of highchairs in the little children’s dining room, the low racks on which small coats were hanging and the room filled with tiny cribs imbued everyone with the desire to do something pleasant for the little occupants. In addition to enlisting the help of the young aids in the Nursery’s January membership drive, Mrs. Cunningham suggested fields of service in which they might be useful. The newly organized group may sew buttons on pajamas during their monthly meetings, organize a motor corps to take children to the Art Institute, Children’s Museum or the doctor and pick up donations to the Nursery. They also may assist at the monthly parties for mothers, establish a story hour for the kindergarten children, teach dancing and dramatics and provide special holiday treats. The decision on definite projects will be made at the next meeting, Feb. 15, at the home of Miss Betty Messick. At that time officers will be elected and plans for raising funds will be considered. Group members who were guests at the luncheon at Woodstock Club included Mesdames Joseph L. Hanna, John Bruhn, Marvin Lugar, Robert Rhodehamel, Walter C. Hiser, Dana Jones, Edwin Ransberg, Leroy Gordner, Wendell Hicks, Addison Howe and the Misses Jane Snyder, Barbara Fowler, Margaret Millikan, Mary Luten, Nancy Socwell and Messick. Other members not present yesterday include Mrs. Howard Fieber and the Misses Mary Elam, Marjorie Krull, Jean Engelke, Lucy Ann Balch, Margaret Anne Clippinger and Agnes Coldwell. n 5 » » ” n Reservations for the Propylaeum’s cabaret dinner Saturday night have come in so fast that everyone is predicting Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainment chairman, will arrange a return engagement. In addition to dancing of the Big Apple by some of the younger members, tap dancing by pupils of Mrs, William Byrum Gates will be on the program. Among the dinner party reservations are those of Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Lee Hargitt, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Albert Seaton, Frederick G. Appel, Wilson Mothershead, Robert McMurray, Edwin H. Forry, William Allen Moore, John C. Bibler, Walter C. Marmon, John E. Hollett, Howard Maxwell, Leroy Kahler, Frederick E. Matson, Col. and Mrs. William M. Louden, Mesdames John W. Kern, C, P. Lesh, Ethel W. Wright, Jacob P. Dunn, Edson T. Wood and the Misses Blanche Young and Anne Fraser. In one party will be Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Reese, Dr. and Mrs. E. Everett Voyles, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell, Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cregor and Dr. and Mrs. James C. Carter.

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The doctors and their wives heard toasts from the new officers and a paper on “The Physician's Collateral Reading” by Dr. Edgar F. Kiser, retiring president, at the Indianapolis Medical Society's annual dinner and dance last night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Robert M. Moore, newly elected president, presided. Seated at the speakers’ table with Dr. and Mrs. Moore were Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Dr. and Mrs, Herman G. Morgan; Dr. Herman Baker, Evansville, Indiana State Medical Society president, and Mrs. Baker: Dr. and Mrs. Kiser; Dr. Robert Dearmin, vicepresident, and Mrs. Dearmin; Dr. Howard B. Mettel, secretary and treasurer: Dr. Joseph L. Conley, council president, and Mrs. Conley; and Dr. C. J. Clark, seventh district council member, and Mrs. Clark. The doctors’ wives were festively gowned for the occasion. Mrs. Moore wore black crepe with a flame-colored scarf. Mrs. Kiser's gown was printed satin. Mrs. Morton, Medical Society Auxiliary president, wore black lace with pink flowers at the neckline. Mrs. Morgan's gown was black chiffon and Mrs. Clark wore olive green velvet. Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, wife of the secretary of the Indiana State Medical Association, wore black chiffon with a jacket of cerise taffeta. Mrs. Dearmin wore a coronet of gold with her brown satin gown, 5 ” » » n » Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson, who with Dr. Pearson entertained informally before the dinner, wore black chiffon with rhinestone clips and white carnations in her hair. Mrs. Leonard A. Ensminger’s gown was of fringe-trimmed black crepe. With her gray and scarlet taffeta bouffant gown Mrs. Wililam F. Clevenger wore red carnations in her hair. Mrs. Oliver W. Greer wore a gold lame jacket over her brown chiffon dinner dress. Mrs. Arthur Guy Funkhouser’s gown was of green velvet with collar of gold and Mrs. Edmund Haggard wore gold lame with black velvet, Fringe trimmed Mrs. Don Hildrupp's black crepe evening dress. Mrs. Harry Kitterman's black crepe gown was embellished with sequins and net. Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff wore black crepe with trimming of gold and Mrs. Hamilton Rowe wore black chiffon. Mrs. C. L. Eisaman wore blue-figured black taffeta and Mrs. Joel Whitaker wore black velvet.

Epworth League Nurses’ School

To Hold Open House

The Epworth League of the Roberts Park Methodist Church is to hold its first open house at the church on Friday might. Miss Iris Price is general arrangements chairman. Miss Jane Wheeler, publicity com= mittee chairman, and W. G. Himmell, vice chairman, have called a committee meeting for tonight at the church. Members are Misses Marjorie Guthrie, Mary Wasoske, Helen Hoover, Herman Bried and Linville Baker. The recreation committee is to meet tomorrow night.

Sorority Alumnae To Hear Poems

Miss Marguerite Young is to read and discuss her poems at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha tomorrow night at the home of Miss Cecelia Kupferschmidt, 25 N. Pershing Ave. Miss Young's first book, “Prismatic Ground,” was published last fall. Guests are to be members of the Indiana University Zeta Tau Alpha chapter. Miss Young is & member of the Indiana chapter. Miss Margaret Schoen, chairman, is to discuss plans for the annual state day luncheon and dance to be held Feb. 26. She is to report a recent meeting of representatives from the Butler,- Indiana and

Franklin active chapters and the Indianapolis, Bloomington, Franklin, Lafayette and Ft. Wayne alumnae chapters, Mrs. Orlando Dunn is hostess of tomorrow night's meeting. Her assistants include Miss Edna Garwood, Miss Schoen, Mrs. H. B. Smith and Mrs. W. W. McClennon.

Hayward Barcus Post Dance Is Set

The Hayward Barcus Auxiliary 55 |

of the American Legion is to take part in the post's annual dinner dance tomorrow night in the Women’s Department Club. The post is in charge of entertainment. Wayne Steel and his orchestra are to play. Messrs, and Mesdames Lowell Holmes, Paul Catterson, Earl Kyle and Ralph E. Klare are arrangements chairmen. A broadcast of

~American Legion events has been scheduled by Al over

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Tea Arranged

Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, Indiana University Training School for Nurses director, and members of the staff are to be hostesses at tea from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Friday in the Ball residence. Guests are to be prospective spring class students who are spending the week undergoing an orientation program. The purpose of the tea is to gcquaint them with students and the faculty. During their stay, they are to attend classes, visit hospitals and

clinics in the Medical Center and take physical examinations.

election tomorrow morning.

Act Quickly if Your Nose Pores Start Enlarging

By ALICTA HART

The day you notice that the pores in the skin on or around your nose seem to be getting slightly larger, go right out and get one of the efficacious pore cleansers and a bottle of skin tonic. If you begin thorough home treatments right away, the pores will shrink back to normal. If you procrastinate for months and months, you'll be sorry. Generally speaking, pores get larger because tiny particles of dirt collect in them, remain there to ex-

pand the walls of the pores. Therefore, if you remove every tiny particle of dirt several times a day, you're not likely to be headed for trouble, Pat on skin tonic after you have cleansed face with soap and water or cream, let it dry before you apply foundation lotion and makeup. If you are past 30 or are bothered with unusually large pores, you no doubt will find a mild astringent more satisfactory than skin tonic. Blackheads and other minor blemishes require immediate treatment, too. For the former, wash face and throat carefully, smooth pore paste over the area where blackheads are evident and massage lightly, according to directions. Rinse the paste off with quite hot water, then covering forefingers with cleansing tissues, press out a few of the blackheads. Do not try to remove all dirt from every pore during the first treatment, and be careful not to bruise the skin. Afterward, put a little alcohol on each spot you have squeezed, then use a mild astringent.

Personals

Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres is in New York for a few days. Mrs. P. V. Gartland and daughters, Mary Ellen, Catherine and Betty, returned recently from a West Indies cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett and son, Rober! Frost Daggett Jr. have returned here after spending the holidays in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

One of these comely coeds is to be named ‘Freshman Rose Queen” of the Butler University campus following an The Freshman Rose Dance is to be held Friday night in the Murat Temple. The group

EVENTS

SORORITIES Kappa chapt., Alpha Omicron Alpha. 8 p. m. tomorrow night. Miss

Paul,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on Senior Walk includes (left to right) Miss Mary Frances Zeta Tau Gamma; Miss Shirley Sarsfield, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Lucille Mayhill, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Mary Reece,

Alpha; Miss Margaret

Edith Myers, hostess. Buck, hostess. 720 N. Linwood, hostess.

Betty Farmer, hostess.

North and Illinois. Porter, worthy patron.

hostess.

Vandaworker. 1 p. m. Fri. hostess. Luncheon.

1404 S. State.

School basement.

Beta chapt., Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tomorrow night. Beta chapt., Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Charles Lekins, Alpha chapt., Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Miss

Gamma chapt., Omega Chi to entertain Alpha chapt. 7:30 p. m. Fri. Miss Violet Throm, 615 E, Minnesota, hostess. LODGE Golden Rule chapt., O. E. S. 413. Mrs. Hazel M. Uhl, worthy matron, Aubrey D. CLUBS Evadne. 8:15 p. m. tonight. Miss Geraldine James, 35 Hendricks Pl, Tri ©. Tonight. Mrs. Nellie Plaskett, 959 Ewing, hostess. Mrs. F. Eugene Bennett, 3366 Ruckle, CARD PARTIES

Ladies’ aux., Protestant Orphan's Home. Benefit, public invited. Ladies’ of the Holy Angels Catholic Church.

Miss Peggy

8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple,

8 p. m. tomorrow. Home,

2 p. m. tomorrow.

Civic Theater Board to Honor Alfred Etcheverry and Wite

The board of directors of the Civic Theater is to entertain with a buffet supper at the Indianapolis Country Club Sunday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Starr Etcheverry. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Etcheverry was Miss Marion Hazard,

Providence, R. 1.

Mr. Etcheverry is the theater director.

Mrs. William G. Sparks, board member, and Mrs. Lucille N, Bomgardner, theater business manager, are arrangements cochairmen.

Directors and their wives husbands who are to be invited include Messrs. and Mesdames Wallace O. Lee, Walter E. Jackson, Thomas L. Neal, Frederick C. Albershardt, George Fotheringham, R. Kirby Whyte, Harold B. Tharp, Toner M. Overly, Mortimer C. Furscott, Frank Hoke, Perry Meek, John Gordon Kinghan, Miss Sara Lauter, Miss Eunice Dissette, Miss Helen Coffey, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill and Mr. Sparks.

Miss Grayhill Hostess

Miss Eleanor Graybill, 4003 E. 11th St., entertained members of the newly organized Bonae Amicae Club with a chili supper last night in her home. Guests include Misses Graybill, Dorothy Waldron, Mary Alice Vinson, Ruth Altman, Margaret Dongus, Marjorie Neel, Betty Nicholson, Betty Thompson and Doris Webb.

Nh

Mrs. Logan G. Hughes (center) yesterday nounced the change of date for the Indiana Congress ‘annual

of Parent-Teacher from Jay 3-5 to April 26-28,

P.-T. A. Convention Date Is Changed

an-

convention board of |

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Times Photo.

managers meeting yesterday in the Severin Hotel were Mrs, John B. Windsor B. Harris,

Lewis (right), treasurer, and Mrs. Richmond, Indiana Congress sec-

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and®— -

Mrs. Johnston

Will Read Play

Mrs. Merton Johnston is to read her original prize-winning story at 8 p. m., tonight at the regular monthly meeting of the Narrators Club. Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 3618 N. Pennsylvania St., is to be hostess. Mrs. Johnston's story recently was dramatized on a radio broadcast. The program also is to include an original story by Mrs. Donovan A. Turk and a discussion of psychology and psychoanalysis by Mrs. Albert G. Neff, president. Mrs. Neff has announced committee chairmen for the new year. They are Mrs. Johnston, social; Mrs. Carl Spencer, program; Mrs. Iva Duckwall, contest, and Mrs. W. G. Himmell, membership.

Clubs

The Portfolio Club is to hold a supper meeting tomorrow night in the Propylacum. Miss Anna Hasselman is to speak on “Gamming” and the committee is to include Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sherrer and George C. Calvert.

The Beta Delphian Club is to meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat, institute director, is to speak on “Prominent American Artists and Their Paintings.” Hostesses are to be advisory board members. They include Mesdames A. C. Newkirk, H. H. Akers, O. S. Guio, Max Bardach and C. D. Elliott.

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The Woman's Missionary Society of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church is to meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Herman Taylor, 3101 N. Illinois St. The program is to be in charge of Mrs. H. K. McComb and Mrs. HL W. Martz. Mrs. John A. Clark will lead the devotions. ® & @» Mrs. R. M. Robinson, 1422 N. La Salle St., is to be hostess tomorrow to the Service Study Club. “Ttaly” is to be discussed by Mrs. A. Glen Marquis and “Spain” by Mrs. Carl Corwin, ® B®

The Indianapolis Current Events Club is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. M. E. Burkhart, 4455 Central Ave. “The Negro and the Organized Labor Movement in the U. 8.” is to be discussed by Cleo Blackburn, superintendent of Flanner House. Mrs. B. ‘hostess,

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Sorenz,

Delta

Butler Coed to Be Named Queen for Freshman Rose Dance

Times-Photo.

Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Betty Foster, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Florence Kennedy, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Jeanne Forrest, Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Margaret Lohmann, Butler Independent Association,

A. A.U. W., Pledges Co-operation

In Juvenile Court Selections

The Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, today had approved a resolution pledging co-operation with major political parties in selecting qualified, competent candidates for the Marion

| County Juvenile Court in the May primaries.

The action was taken at

a dinner meeting at the Women's Department Club last night. The action followed a talk by Mrs. Perry Lesh of the Juvenile Court

committee,

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal®

of Tudor Hall School for Girls, read a paper on “The Three P's of Reading.” She called the three p's profit, pleasure and practice. “Reading opens the door of experience that one may never actually have,” she said. “It acquaints one with his responsibilities as a

| citizen and provides a means for | enjoyment of leisure time.”

Many Held Poor Readers

Stressing the importance of good reading instruction in the schools,

| Miss Stewart cited statistics to prove

that there are many poor readers

| and descfibed mechanical methods

to improve reading. “Knowledge we impart in our schools today may be outdated 25 years from now,” she said. “Therefore we must teach our youth not only to read with intelligence and appreciation, but where to go for information.” The Indianapolis branch is to sponsor the opening performance of “Room Service,” a comedy, Feb. 3 in English's Theater. The play, written by Allen Boretz and John Murray, is produced by George Abbott, whose recent successes include “Three Men on a Horse” and “Boy Meets Girl.”

Fund to Be Aided

All proceeds are to go to the Dr. Kathryn McHale Fellowship Fund, which is the Indiana division of the national million dollar Fellowship Fund. Tickets may be obtained from A. A. U. W. members next week, Mrs. Frank B. Ramsey is committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Charles Rose, Kenneth Baker, J. A.

Election Set

The annual meeting of the board of directors and the members of the Indianapolis Day Nursery is to be held at 10.30 a. m. tomorrow at the Nursery, 542 Lockerbie St. Officers for the coming year are to be elected.

Bawden, Louis E. Smith, John P.|

Lahr, John H. Waldo, Arthur O. Linstaedt, Russell Hippensteel, Joseph Todd, Ralph Ross, Miss Elsie Hancock and Miss Belle Ramey.

Suggested [ist For Hobby Show Entries Drafted

A list of suggested objects to be entered in the Indianapolis Art Association’s hobby show Feb. 6-20 in the John Herron Art Museum has been completed.

More than 700 members of the association have been notified of procedure to be followed in entering their hobbies. Two galleries are to be set aside for the exhibit. Fach exhibitor is allowed nine square feet of space, and any group classed as a collection of arts and crafts is eligible. Pottery and porcelain objects suggested are tableware, vases, figurines and tiles. Also included in the list are— glass: tableware, ornaments, perfume bottles; metal: silver, pewter, brass and copper, wrought iron, jewelry; textiles: <coverlets, blankets, quilts, shawls, samplers, embroidery, lace, costumes, rugs and batic. Also books: book bindings, illuminated manuscripts, fine printing, book illustrations, graphic arts: engravings, etchings, wood block prints and lithographs; paintings: oils and water colors, drawings and sketches, miniatures, silhouettes and pictorial photographs; miscellaneous: fans, small boxes, clocks and watches, ivory objects, baskets, foreign dolls, screens, ship models, wood carving, weapons and fire arms and leather work.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1938

Form Parties To Attend Utley Talk

League of Women Voters To Honor Chicago Man With Dinner.

Indianapolis League of Women Voters members and their friends are forming parties to attend Clifton M. Utley's lecture tonight at Caleb Mills auditorium, Mr, Utley, who is director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and who has appeared on many broadcasts relating to inter national affairs, is to talk on “Burope: The Outlook for 1938.” Mrs. Thomas AD. Sheerin, a board member, and Mr. Sheerin are to entertain at dinner in honor of Mr, Utley. Other guests are to he Mrs, Clarence Merrell, league president, Mr. Merrell, and Mrs. Sheerin's brother, Gilbert Ogle. Mrs. Mark Ferree, project chair= man, and Mr. Ferree, are to attend with Mrs. Edward Harris, Richmond and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bates Johnson. Mrs. L. A. Ensminger, membership secretary, and Mr. Ens minger are to attend with a party of friends. Mrs. Richards Edwards, Peru, an Indiana League hoard member, is to attend with Mrs. Robert Sinclair and her daughters, Misses Elsie and Mary Sinclair. Mrs. Edwards is to remain in Indianapolis Thursday to attend the Indiana League board meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miner are to have Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson as their dinner guests preceding the lecture, The Indianapolis League is spon soring the lecture to provide for a local league executive secretary. Mrs, John K. Goodwin is arranges ments chairman for the event, ase sisted by Mesdames F. E. Gifford, L. A. Ensminger, A, G. Funkhouser and O. W. Greer, Mr. Utley’s talk, which is to center on Germany, is also to include an explanation of the United States foreign policy. It is to be the second in a series of three arranged by the League in connection with a study of international affairs under the leadership of its government and foreign relations committee, Mrs. Frank Ferree is chairman of the project. Tickets for the series are available and single admissions may be bought at the door the night of the lecture.

Mrs. Treanor Guest of Honor At Luncheon

Mrs. Walter E. Treanor returned to Indianapolis today to be an honor guest of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Women's Club at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon bridge in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Treanor and her daughter Miss Rosemary Treanor, went to Chicago Monday where Judge Trea= nor was sworn in yesterday as judge of the U, S, Circuit Court of Appeals. Mrs. Leo K. Smith was arrangements chairman for today’s lunche eon. Assisting her were Meas=dames H. Walter DeHaven, Estelle Ebaugh, William P. Evans, Thur man Gottschalk, J. J. McCaslin, Emerson McGriff and E. A, Daus-

man. | Mrs. Treanor is a former presie | dent of the club. She is also a meme | ber of the Matinee Musicale and Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical soror= ity.

Kappa Beta Members

Guests of Miss Cox

Miss Charlotte Cox, 3037 Grace= land Ave. entertained the active members of Kappa Beta, Butler University religious sorority, re= cently at a party in her home, Organization pledges were hosts. Miss Phyllis Lamb was general arrangements chairman. Shs was assisted by a games committee ine cluding Misses Margaret Ewing, Marie Drees, Eleanor Benedict and Florence Daniels. A program was presented by Miss Betty Collins and

Miss Cornelia Conner.

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