Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1938 — Page 22

PAGE 22 Two Local Girls to See Dartmouth Grid Game; Mrs. A.W. Early Home

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and Son Return After Visit to Hamburg, Germany; Mrs. Demarchus Brown Will Be Honored Sunday.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON There's no time to lament putting up the boat, storing the station wagon or boarding up the cottage windows for the fall calendar is filled with a succession of gay events. Miss Anne Gavin Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Fox, iss Martha Ann Schaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schaf

Un Cw “tr

vrence College football game at Hanover, N. H., tomorrow as f James Scott and Preston Joyce of Lousiville, Dartmouth

wv oy gk

s. William H. Coleman, Mrs. William Coleman Atkins and C. L. Buschmann returned yesterday from several days’ stay in ago. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges and her daughter, Miss Ruth Hodges, e Te 1ed from a motor trip to the Smoky Mountains. Mrs. W. Early is back at the Marott Hotel after her annual visit to nch, Wyo.

Return From Trip to Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and their son, Fritz, returned on the Hansa from three months’ trip to Europe and a visit with yer's parents at Hamburg, Germany. Mrs. Roy E. Churchill r son, Roy Jr, are at home after spending the summer in

Baszs S

Chic

0 on

Richardson Sinclair and his daughter, Miss Letitia Sinclair, Thomas Taggart Sinclair, have returned from their summer Hyannisport, Mass. Mrs. Sinclair will stay there until the I October and Mrs. Fred 1. Shumaker Jr. and their daughter, Gloria, obby, are at home after spending the summer at Lake

Mrs. Frazure : form Cornelia Allison of Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Whitaker's daughter, Miss Courtenay Whitaker, who has been traveling in the British Isles since the first of August with Dr. Whitaker's aunt, Mrs. Peter Arrington of Warrenton, N. C., is to arrive in New York tomorrow and will be home early next week . Edward R. Treat will entertain at luncheon tomorrow for hn Hancock of Rockville

Brown to Be Honor Guest

emarchus C. Brown, who is to talk on “My Favorite Bonathe Princess Anlathilde,” following the Propylasum’s first t supper of the season Sunday at 6 p. m., will be guest of honor ; given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson and Mrs.

* yy is former

Milner, Messrs. and Mesdames Walter C. MarPaul H. White, William H. Coleman, Mes-

Society Goes to Races

Jean and Patricia Murray, smart set debutantes, went to the races

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES" |

Here's Mrs. Al Davis, attractive young society matron, in a shortsleeved wool dress, sable neck-

piece and a saucy little doll hat. The hat is simply a saucer-sized disc of felt trimmed with small

NEN

Miss Mallory Mixell, left, wears a smart ensemble which includes

— FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1938

Semiformal Rather Than Sports Attire

Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, the former Priscilla St. George, went to the races at Belmont in a trim black velvet suit, faintly reminis« cent of the Edwardian era. Her

hat is a shallow pillbox, trimmed with an ostrich plume. Her garb

feather pompoms and held on by | a simply tailored wool dress with checked wool cuffs to match the a ribbon bandeau at the back. | sleeveless jacket. Notice the sweeping lines of her felt profile hat. Miss Her gloves are classic pull-ons, | Elsie Sturgis, right, has on a frock of sheer black wool with accordian

at fashionable Belmont Park in identical dresses and somewhat similar hats. The dresses are of dark silk with sweetheart necklines finished with pleated organdy to match the edging on the short, slightly

Samuel Cornell Carey, Caroline Atherton, Meier, Florence W. Long, Edson T. Wood, Mrs. R. K. William and Miss Elizabeth Smith

was typical of the semiformal outfits that seemed preferred over

hilip

Irs. Clvde A. Wands are to entertain Messrs. and MesCory Stout, John T. Heckel, Arthur E. Krick, Ralph L. and Edward C. Snow of Rochester, N. Y.

essrs. and Mesdames J. Raymond Lynn, ey W. Duck, Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges

Spann

ndinghams to Entertain gham will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cornelius Helwig. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick John Wallick and Mrs. Ernest Bradley will be utler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis will enterIs Appel. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conner [ Dr and Mrs. John J. Bibler.~ hael A. Ryan's party will be Mesdames Stanley M Howard Maxwell, E. P. Severin, Henry Eithel, Harry Carter and Mrs. J. H. Paris. Miss Corrinne Welling

1§

ir 0 oO

puffed sleeves.

and she carries a very large bag.

pleated skirt and a softly draped bodice.

casual sportswear.

Plans Are Started for Sunday | Matinee Symphony Concert

Special committee chairmen of the Seventh District Federation of | Clubs today were beginning arrangements for sponsoring a special popu- | lar price Sunday afternoon performance of the Indianapolis Symphony | Orchestra. The concert will be Nov. 27 at the Cadle Tabernacle. The committee heads were named®— = : yesterday at a meeting of the exe-|Chairman. The Indiana Federation

EVENTS

SORORITY

Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Norman Schneider, hostess. Poetry Study.

LODGES Gold Mound Council, Degree of Pocahontas. Tonight. Citizens Gas Co. Aud. Cards. Neola Rebekah. 1:30 p. m. today. Hall. Officers and members of District 6 urged to attend CARD PARTY Ladies Aux. Fraternal Order of Eagles 211. Tonight. Home, 43 W. Vermont. Mrs. Edna Joy, hostess. CLUBS Busy Bee, Druids. Sat. eve. Mrs. Carrie Pobst, 1018 Eugene, hostess. Capitol City Council 5, Daughters of America. Thurs. Hall, 512 N.

is to entertain in honor of Miss Bonnie Jean McKechnie, whose mare to Emsley Johnson Jr. will vake place next month. Among the Mrs. Gray Burdin and Mrs. Russell

riag will be two recent brides

husbands.

Thursday at te Indianapolis Athletic Club. This year’s

- ily Erin - ties are set for Jan. 26

attended the clubs

Winners in Section

1 aisv Brooks and Mrs. Gerritt rs. R Fre

i I. Shumsker, first; M i. Section 2 winner Mrs. Arthur Pratt

econd,; east and west

st; Mrs. Oliver Shaw

chakel, second; edst a

Mrs. Mozingo Will Entertain Mu Phi Epsilon]

and June 1. Seventy-five memguest day luncheon and duplii, north and south, were: Bates, first; Mrs. B. M. Angell nd west, Mrs. R. Ralston Jones rs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs. W. H. Ss, north and south, were: Mrs. first; Mrs. C. C. Matthews and , Mrs. John C. Kelley and Mrs y and Mrs. Byron Nutter, second.

ca” at the Monday dinner meeting

honor society, at her home.

P.-T. A. Members to Protest Reduction in School Budgets;

re Vilial

r cutting” of school budgets will be protested by the Indiana

and Jones, pianist, will present selections.

in Mrs. Mozingo's talk.

to the recent national convention at

Congress of Parents and Teachers board of managers individually when Chicago, will report. Other officers

thes home to their respective The Board members were asked Mrs. James L. Murray. lative chairman, to urge iations to contact tax ad- |

return

3 =4

r~ C

ress did not wish to infer that) as willing tor schools to be! unsconomically but that oup believes cuts are unfair cases where other civil county | { city budgets are not cut pro-| yortionately In referring to the proposed reluction of the budget the In-| Board of School Commissioners Mrs. Murray stated that the majority of budgets in other iana cities was proportionately

operated

the g

far ior

law reform and ‘the the Superintendent of Instruction on an appointive elective basis Murray n the Congress’ legfor the

for

Pass Lobby Resolution

The Congress at its state convention last May passed a resolution to lobby in the 1939 Legislature for the passage of reformed marriage laws. The organization advocates a required physical examination before marriage and a waiting period between application for license and the ceremony. — The Congress’ will lobby in the State Legislature for the removal of the superintendent's name from the elective list to an appointive office. Ss. Murray asked that delegates to the meeting return to their communities and urge their legislators tc support the proposed removal.

- avid

The legislative program will be up|

for approval at the December executive committee meeting Miss Mary Matthews, dean of the Purdue University School of Home Economics, outlined plans for a Parents’ Institute Nov. 1 and 2 at Purdue. A commi

+4 ree

was named by Mrs.

associations today.

(Adah Hill, vice Charlotte Lieber,

president;

secretary; Mrs.

Reveal Names Of Boxholders For Roundup

enzo Jones, historian; Mrs. Frank Forry, warden; and Miss Lulu Brown, chaplain.

= & = Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, {national music honor sorority, will {entertain Tuesday night at the

- 3 {chapter rooms with a formal TreThe first list of boxholders for the ception for women students of

sixth annual Saddle Horse Round- Arthur Jordan Conservatory of up was announced today. The event Music i ' : £ { In the receiving line are to be is set for Oct. 8 at th S. ais k B pir Font {Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, The list includes Mecsrs. and Mes- president; Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, provdames Byron H. Woods, Maxwell ince governor, Mrs. Saul B3ernat, Droke, Maurice Mendenhall, John A.|Vice president. a {will receive i 2 a Royse, Walter Porter, H. G. Wood- |) Teceive include RMisses Mary

Mrs. Berneice Mozingo will review Austin, “Protestant Church Music in Ameri- |

of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chap-| ter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music | {tra, and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz,| Day luncheon of the Catharine Merrill Club Oct. 8 at the Woodstock Federation director for Club. The party will open the club's 53d year. Meetings this year will be held Saturday afternoons. |be the topic of Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner at the Nov. 12 meeting with Mrs.

Assisting the hostess will be Mes- | dames Henry Hoss, Max Critchfield | James Moag. Mrs. Lorenzo

{Group singing will illustrate points | {ing raised to provide an increased During the business session, Mrs. | Max H. Wall, president and delegate |

{for the coming year include Miss | Miss |

John A. Sink, treasurer; Mrs. Lor- Clubs will sponsor a broadcast by

004- | 7immerly, Helen Sommers, Imogene bury and daughter, Betty,

ers; Mrs. C. J. Finch, speakers bur-| eau; Mrs. Paul L. Hurt and Mrs. R.| O. McAlexander, patrons and Mrs.

R. F. Grosskopf . and Mrs. J. W.

Thornburgh, publicity. Members of the fund committee | include Mrs. Casady, cochairman with Mrs. VanDyke, Mesdames| Finch, Walter Stayton, Hurt, C. T. Demarchus Brown and Moore. With the co-operation of Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, contact chairman of the Indianapolis Symphony Orches-

general Indiana, state clubwomen would be contacted.

Board of Assistants, Mayflower

Illinois. Entertainment and covered dish supper.

Canary Cottage. Luncheon. All members reguested to attend. La Phyllis. Mon. Mrs. Grady Cline, hostess.

Descendants. 12:30 p. m. Wed.

53d Season at

‘Catharine Merrill Club Begins

Meeting Oct. 8

Miss Grace Emery will discuss “Pontinia” at the opening President's

“Neighbors” will

Proceeds from the concert will go J. Emmett Hall. “Shopping” and “Amusements” are to be the respective

to the foundation fund which is be-

budget for the General and State Federation of Clubs.

Society to Sponsor Broadcast

The Indiana Federation of Music| | the Indianapolis Symphony Orches- | tra Oct. 8 Mrs. Lloyd Billman, president announced at a board meeting today at the Severin Hotel. Miss Grace Hutchings, radio chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Billman reported on a national hroard meeting recently held in Chicago at which May 1623 were chosen as dates for a biennial conference at Baltimore. District meeting dates announced include District 8, Oakland City, Oct. 5; District 2, Lafayette, Oct. 12; District 8 and 4, La Porte, Oct. 15; District 6. Covington, Oct. 19; Districts 7 and 8, Spencer, Oct. 27; District 5, North Manchester, Nov. 1, and District 10, Rushville, Nov. 3.

A. B. | pierson and Mrs. C. J. Gaunt. Alexander; Miss Florence

Mers | Miss Edna Meingold, Mrs. Alvin

Fernandes, Mrs. John Bulger, Maj.

and Mrs. C. R. Crooks, Lebanon; Dr. C. G. Herod, Columbus; Roland Spiegel and Everett E. Ellison. Irving D. Hamilton, Sunny-

were | side Guild president, and Mrs. Oscar | gjgn, incor- Perine, general committee chairman, |

announce that several ticket booths

soon. The Guild is cosponsor with | the Indiana Saddle Horse Associa- { tion. i |

Mrs. Irving Hamilton ‘To Be Honored

| Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, Sunnyside Guild president, will be honor guest at a luncheon meeting of the organization Monday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Hamilton is to name officers and various committee heads. She will also report on arrangements for the sixth annual Indiana Saddle Horse Association Roundup to be held Oct. 9 at Gregg Farms. Mrs. E. Park Akin is chairman of | the arrangements committee, assist{ed by Mesdames Myron J. Austin, J. E. Berry, B. J. Bookwalter, N. E. Boyer, Daniel L. Bower, E. J. Braman, Donald Brodie, Jr., J. W. Burke and E. L. Burnett.

‘Radcliff and Millar

Logan G. Hughes, state president, |

rewrite the regional administraprocedure to allow district s to be held before regional nferences. Committee members are Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, Evansville; Mrs. C. C. Heflin, Kokomo, and Mrs. J. W. Grant, Milwaukee, Governor Townsend today had

issued a proclamation setting the

+ivem vO

eting

cull

week of Oct. 2-9 as State Parent-| Mr. and Mrs. Isom W. Radcliff. The | Times, lwedding will be Wednesday, Nov.

Teacher Week.

Betrothal Revealed

The engagement of Miss Joan Radcliff, 418 N. Randolph St, and Richard Millar was announced Wednesday night at an informal party at the home of Miss Geraldine Loos, 808 N. Tecumseh St. Miss Radcliff is the daughter of

i |

1 | |

23.

John Bulger |

{ Sleeves up, waist in, chest out | —those are fashion's orders for this | season. Here's a clever little dePattern 8227, simple as A B C, but much more sophisticated,

coming for the Roundup will be opened |that gives you just the right effect.

The plain skirt hugs the hips | smoothly, the waistline looks tiny because it is carefully fitted in by | darts, wide revers emphasize the

| bustline and the Victorian sleeves peak up with the mew “shrugged shoulder” look. It's a beautifully adaptable style. Practically everybody be[tween the sizes of 14 and 44 can | wear it. This will be pretty in flat crepe, {but better in wool, sheer tweea, challis, flannel or jersey. And you should have a winter version, too, in velveteen. Pattern 8227 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. Size {16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch | material; 2 yards of grosgrain ribbon to edge collar and cuffs. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, |is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn: a feature you will enJoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall {and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. {Pattern or 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 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.

TODAY'S PATTERN

{Jessie Moora, Dorothy Segur, Mary

{man at the Jan. 14 meeting. Mrs.

topics of Mrs. Samuel Deal and Miss &

Constance Jones, Mrs. Albert L. Rabb will read an original Christmas story at the Dec. 10 Guest Day meeting at the Propylaesum. Hostesses will include Mesdames Charles B. Campbell, Margaret B. Segur, Hugh Carpenter, George Caleb Wright, Myron Williams, Perry H. Clifford, Misses

Sullivan and Daisy Avery. “A Touching Life” will be the paper read by Mrs. Charles Bross-

Malcom Sewell will entertain. “Oriental Rugs” will be Mrs. Oharles A. Harris’ subject Feb. 11 at the home of Mrs. Vance Smith

Indiana Art to Be Topic

Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat has selected “Indiana Art” as her topic at the March 11 meeting. Hostesses will include Mesdames Peat, Evans Wool len Jr., Wendell Rynerson, Henry Lane Bruner and Miss Helena Sipa. “The Long View” and “John! Masefield” will be the respective subjects of Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna and Mrs. Homer G. Hamer at the April 8 meeting. The club's birthday will

DeVore-Morse Rite Tonight at Central Church

Miss Henrietta Morse will become the bride of Bernard C. DeVore in a double ring ceremony to be read at 7:30 tonight at the Central Christian Church. Miss Morse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morse, Franklin. Mr. DeVore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. DeVore, 2002 Sumner Ave. Beech Grove. The bride will enter with her father in an ankle-length, transpar-ent-velvet gown of royal blue. The skirt of the dress falls into a slight train and the sleeves extend into oints over the hands. She will wear a Juliet cap of seed pearls and her shoes will match her gown. Her flowers will be an arm bouguet of roses and lilies of the valley.

be observed at the home of Mrs. Clyde Jones. The last meeting of the year is set for May 13 when Mrs. H. O. Mertz will discuss “The Lanier Romance? Mrs. J. J. Littell will be hostess,

There will be no attendants. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Fred Jeffrey, organist, will play bridal airs and Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Franklin, will sing “At Dawning” and “Because.” A reception will be held at the church immediately after the wedding. Following a short trip, the couple will be at home on Oct. 5 at 1100 Central Ave.

Woman’s Rotary Club

Sets Opening Dinner Miss Ethel Swartz will be in

Zoi ¢ ’

Delta Zeta Sorority Mothers To Hear Mrs. F. O. Westcott

cott’s topic at the Tuesday meeting of the Delta Zeta Sorority Mother's Club at the Westcott country home at Terrace Beach. | Mrs. Westcott accompanied her daughter, Miss Frances Westcott, (to the national convention at Pa-& |sadena, Cal, recently. Miss Wests | ono ’ (cott is mational organization treas-| RIVIEra’s Boosters {urer. . To Dance Tonight

| A covered dish luncheon will be followed by election of officers. Mrs.| The Riviera Club Boosters will Charles Bohnstadt, transportation hold their second dance of the sea= |chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs.|son tonight at the clubhouse. Club | Harry M. Brownlee, luncheon; Mes- members not belonging to the | dames R. W. Griffey, Charles Ww. Boosters have been invited to ate

ia tend. Numa Cl nl John ¥F. Reid, entertainment The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Mothers’ Club will entertain with a YD, Ee, RE ln at 15 Pm. Tuesqay at berg. Ray L. Huse is organization utler University Campus Club. ia T Murray will be ih New members are to be special|b oo St, Tom Muvsy WU ba ihe guests. Mrs. Silas Carr, chairman featured entertainer and the Johnwill be assisted by the red ring off son and Snyder Orchestra will | ors. . play for dancing. Following the luncheon a business and social meeting will be held at Jordan Hall. Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, pianist, will present a program in the afternoon.

Pledges to Entertain

Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority pledges were to entertain with a tea from 4 to 6 p. m. today at the Butler University Chapter House. Mrs. H. B. Condit, new house mother, was to be honor guest. In- | vitations were issued to the wives of deans, faculty members and all other sororities at the university. Misses Melba Bray, Mary Jane Eble, Merle Daebelliehn, Ruth Showalter and Thelma Louise Balay were to preside at the tea table. The Alpha Chi Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will meet tonight at the Butler University Chapter House. Pledge services will be held for Miss Betty Strickland and Miss | Frances Bretthauer at the Monday | meeting of Theta Sigma Delta | Sorority. Mrs. F. K. Fox, 3615 N.| Tacoma Ave. is to be hostess.

LAST 3 DAYS Indianapolis’ Third

ANTIQUE SHOW

Indianapolis Athletic Club Whirl-E-Gig Room

Friday and Saturday—l11 a. m. to 11 p. m~—Sunday 11 a. m. to 6 po. m.

25c—Admission—25¢ Grace Wonning, Manager

Here are shoes with style that can "take it." It's a case of smartness and service com bined . . . for one low ae, |

Black or Rust Suede Golden Brown Baby Calf

charge of an opening dinner for the Woman's Rotary Club tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. She will be assisted by Miss Allegra Stewart, Mrs. A. J. Jones and Mrs. Wilson 8. Daily Miss Helen Osborne will serve her second year as president of the ore ganization. Other officers are Miss Imogene Shaw, first vice president; Miss Elsie Hancock, second vice president; Miss Helen Humphries, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gladys B. VanSant, recording secretary, and Miss Gertrude Forrest, treasurer. New directors include Dr. Amelia Keller and Miss Stella Doeppers.

color-fast

a ay 7 Marguerite Young, Wery, be

Poet, Plans Reading

Miss Marguerite Young of the Shortridge English department will give a reading Monday at 3 p. m. before the Administrative Women in Education at the John Herron: Art Institute, Miss Young's poetry volume, “Prismatic Ground,” recently was acclaimed by William Lyon Phelps, professor emeritus of literature at

treasured

Sy ; 0 TA J FAAAARNNY Oop. 1088, Olarox Chemical Co. AMERICA’S FAVORITE BLEACH A

CLOROX

PURE -SAFE DEPENDABLE

Yale University, as an important work of the past year. !

be scorch and mildew easily from your white and dye, medicine and other stains. You can trust your

weoken fabrics. Clorox has many personal and other uses. Simply follow directions on the label.

BLEACHES - DEODORIZES - DISINFECTS | REMOVES NUMEROUS STAINS

Black Suede and Calf Combination . « Also in

Turse ACCIDENTS need not considered os disosters! Clorox benishes

$3.95

“We Can Fit The Most Unusually Hard-to-Fit Feet” Widths AAAAA to C Sizes 2 to 10

cottons and linens . .. alse removes fruit, verage, flower, grass, blood; many ink,

linens to Clorox... no lime or acids to ND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT 57.2000) JRE 27 MONUMENT CIRCLE EER REED

Even Scorch and Mildew

“Prom a Delta Zeta Mother's Viewpoint” will be Mrs. F. O. Wests