Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1938 — Page 7

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MONDAY, OCT. §, 1008

Vote League | Committees Are Formed

Mrs. Addison Parry

p Named Head of Group On Membership.

Mrs. Jchn K. Goodwin, Indianapolis League of Women Voters! : president, today announced com- | mittees for the coming year. They are { Membership—Mrs. Addison Parry, | chairman; Mrs. Grosvenor Sh irk, | vice chairman: Mesdames Austin! } V. Clifford, C. C. Crumbaker, dwell Denny, Lehmann Dunning, nest Foster, Fred Gifford. Fred JAlagher, E. B. Haggard, Clarence Jackson, Arthur C. Shea, Charles I'hompson, Joseph Todd, Charles an Tassel and Miss Betsy Home. Finance—Mrs. Hiram McKee, airman; Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr, vice chairman: Mesimes Thomas D. Sheerin, F, E Gifford and Oliver W. Greer Personnel—Mrs. Richard Bunch chairman; Mesdames Clifford. Smiley Chambers, Joseph A. Miner, “laud Baker, Raymond Crom Hendricks, Ernest Rupel cene Sims. Program — Mrs. chairman; Mrs. vice chairman; Smith, Thomas T. Cox, John L. Bawden, Stanley Hayes, inger and Edwin Ferree, Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell is project committee chairman. Clifton M. Utley, Dr. Hany Gideonse and Dr. Quincy Wright will speak on the foreign affairs lecture series. Mrs. Leonard Smith is vice chairman and Mrs. Fairbanks is treasurer. Team captains include iames McKee, James A. Baird Ene, Edwin Ferree, A. G Ser Cleon Nafe David C O. McCormick, Anna P Fargran Chester Stayton, Frank Streightoff Thomas G. Sinclair and Joseph Todd

Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday

Mrs. Walt C. Marmon will entertain the Women's Missionary Soof 1 Second Presbyterian h at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Brendonwood home Dr. John S. Cady, Franklin College dean and head of the history department, will speak. Mrs. H. R Goens will be in charge of devotions. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Jean Mil B. A. Richardson, William H. Coleman, Berkley Duck, Ray Lynn, Mary Butler, Edson T. Wood, Vance Smith, Orland A. Church. Mrs. Mark Covert, ent

presid will p! eside

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Mark Tristram Mesdames D. Sheerin, Frank H. Fuller, James Guy Shad-

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3 3° \ ards belt take 5 vard. The new Fall Rook, 32 pages of attractive for everv size and every a now readv. . Photographs dresses made from these patte being worn: a feature you jov. let the charming de this new book help you In ) ing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Patt tern Boo K—23 cents. Pattern or book alone—13 To obtain a patten step sewing instruct cents in coin togeths ahove pattern numb nd vour size your name ana agaress ana mai 1 to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marviand St, Indianapolis, Ind

@ Flattering & @® FOOTWEAR 5 @ @ FASHIONS ® © REED'S o

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

PAGE 7

Script May Give Clue to Dress Needs Purdue Dean Jewish Leaders Discuss Aid Program

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (NEA).— If vour hanawriting slants forward perceptibly, beware of hurried shopping tours. Don't buy a dress until you have looked at several and tried on the favorite a second time, Because the forward slant denotes, among other things, impulsiveness. And that characteristic is of no help at all when 1t comes to assembling a wardrobe

little

1. This is the handwriting of a woman with a strong sense of the dramatic and a lively imagination Her clothes should provide a vivid background, with nothing drab about them.

According to Dorothy Sara, darkhaired, attractive graphologist, who can tell by looking at your handwriting the kind of person you are and the type of clothes you should wear to bring cut the best points) f your personality, the extreme backhand angle shows restraint and repression. So the woman who writes a defin ite backhand probably with nothing drab about them. is the one who needs a red hat to shouldn't foliow fashion lift her out of the depressions from pjindly. Rather, which she is likely to suffer. Rather Soandivé . unrestrained, dashing splashes of indiviguality

that provide a vivid background, She

out her

ly tailored, quiet suits and dresses. gonality.’

Emphasizing Personality employer, an art critic, which started Dorothy Sara on the road, to a career as a graphologist. “My boss saw a letter

“One whose handwriting indicates a great sense of values, a nice baiance between mind and emotion ought to lean toward tailored clothes. | says Miss Sara. “Such will serve {o emphasize the strofiigest point of her personality which is balance.

costumes After studying the letter for a few

moments, he proceeded to describe! the boy's character so well that I decided there must be something | very revealing in handwriting. So | I started studying it as a hobby. Now it’s a career. In addition to making analyses for women with clothes problems, Miss Sara is in wide demand by: socially prominent hostesses. Nothing, they say, lepds more verve to a party or makes the shyest guest actually forget his self-consciousness any more quickly than the presence - of a handwriting expert. Furthershows more, Miss Sara has quite 2 large and a private clientele. Some come in send her

Rata ene vee Zi L This was written by a woman whe has a fine sense of values, whe maintains a nice balance between mind and emotions, She ought to wear tailored clothes of fine materials and workmanship.

“But if

str ong

her handwriting

a dramatic sense

. | many of the samples Miss Sara re

trends! she should bring! by wearing | color here and there often are bet- things in tune with the mode, of ter for her than conservative, strict- | course, hi which suit her own per-

It was a chance remark from her

from a voung man I liked pretty well then. |

samples of their handwriting, | their friends’ and ask to have the| {analyses mailed. {

Honor Guest

At Club Tea

to on

Reads Men's Scripts

Not at all unexpectedly, a great ceives are excerpts of letters written | by men. The girls to whom the! letters were written send them in. ‘Toner

i 7 Wt = Al C 2a, | 3. The writer of this sample has a wonderful sense of rhythm. She never should overdress. Casual clothes that allow a great deal of freedom are her forte. She should ‘concentrate on these. | “Naturally,” Dorothy Sara laugh-| : |ed, “Neither I, nor any other con- Stanley Coulter. Dr. Coulter is dean | scientious graphologist, can tell def- of men at the University. Other initely Whether an unsigned letter , acts included Prof. Gertrude Sun-! | was written by a man or a woman. 4 : f 'I could guess, of course, but in mak- derlin, Prof. Amy I Bloye, Dean ing an analysis the word ‘guess’ Mary L. Matthews, Prof. Laura ‘must be forgotten. Other things! Partch, Prof. Mary Edith Gamble {which cannot be told are: the age and Miss Ruth Houghton. | lof the writer, his race or any va-| x riety of hocus-pocus about whether, Toner M. Overley of the Better he will marry a blond or a bru- Business Bureau - will “Styles in Swindling,” at a luncheon |

net, be rich or poor, take a trip, have an illness and such.” meeting Wednesday of the New

There's much that can be however. And no guessing either.

M. O L Overis y Speak Wednesday ‘Styles in Swindling.

: : | Mrs. Lewis J. Riddle was to be For instance, if a young man hostess today at a luncheon meetwrites, “I think so,” with the “I”|ing of the Monday Afternoan Read- | three times larger than the other ing Club at the Meridian Hills! two words, Miss Sara can and will country Club. Her assistants are to tell you that he is pretty fond of pe Mrs. S. C. Osburn and Mrs. Emhimself. If his handwriting tilts mett Ireland. Mrs. E. H. Ball was I indicates that his head {4 receive the gavel from Mrs. J. C. rules his heart. If he cannot write > . <i on a straight line, he undoubtedly Sispshiund, retiring fratiden, is subject to moods. Rounded hand- | writing usually means a sympa- Indianapolis News, will discuss “On thetic, gullible nature. Being Wrong” at the meeting toIncidentally, it is not true that night of the Indianapolis Literary small writing indicates a small, Club at the D. A. R. Clubhouse, 824 | petty nature. Or that a large scrawl N. Pennsylvania St. Members, means generosity. wives and other women guests will |

| 2 are & 4. A young teacher wrote { this. She has humor and imagination, but lacks initiative. She should wear dashing, colorful clothes to give | her courage and bring out the { latent social qualities.

Stephen C. Noland, editor of the

Ww oman’s Association

Plan to Draft Slate for State Holds Annual Fall Tea Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, fashion

PT. A : Officers director at a local department store,

A nomi president,

was to make a style talk and manto model at the an-| state nual fall tea of the Woman's Asso-|

nequins were nation slate for first vice president and

3 lation vi > is secretary will be prepared for the ciation of the Irvington Methodist

state Parent-Teacher convention Church which was to be held at 2 April : bv a nominating com- p. m. today at the soclal room of nittee appointed recently by the the church. P.-T. A Congress. The tea was to be sponsored by| Committee members include Mrs. J. W. Grant. Mishawaka: Mrs. C. C.| Mrs. Arthur Robinson. A musical He Kokomo: Mrs. Harry Bain, program was to be presented by Mrs. Martinsville; Mrs. T. M. Ross, Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist; Evansville, and Mrs. John B. Lewis, Mrs, Margaret Harrison Shimer, Indianapolis. violinist, and Mrs. Marcena Camp- | Tentative plans for the state con- pel Breve cellist. vention at the Claypool Hotel were mys. discussed by Mrs. Shank, program man, os to have as her assistants chairman for the event, at the Con- Mrs. Harvey Hartsock and Mrs. S. B. ress session held at the Hotel walker, "In

25-27

flin ili,

Fred Shideler resigned her

safety chairmanship to become W hite Cr OSS Guild EAA chairman. Mrs. Claude Will Sponsor Party

Hudson, Lafayette, was appointed director of District D in place of Proceeds from the White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild card party,

Mrs. J. D. Fraser who resigned. Mrs. D. R. Meconegor, South Bend, er tomorrow afternoon at Block's audi-

relat ions. Mrs Bain was clefued h vice president in place of Mrs. g H. Wheeler, Danville, who re- activities on signed. Memorial Children’s $. 5 4 Methodist Hospital. LOCAL POT: 3 NOTES Mrs. Clarence Carlson has been Patrons of School 1 will hold a appointed general chairman by Mrs. reception at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. J Eldon Spahr, president. Other The topic, "Forward Stretch,” will committees include Mrs. Prank be presented by Mrs. William R. Walker, chairman; and Mrs. Rolly Shirley, membership chairman of pitch. tickets: Mrs. Harold Unger. the Indianapolis Council. Music chairman. Mrs. Arthur Vehling and will be furnished by a string quar- Mrs. Dwight Harper, ‘prizes; Murs. tet. Spahr, Mrs, Carlson and Mrs. J. Louis Smith, table prizes; Mrs. seph E. Kinder. tis Weigel and Mrs, Nunnally, candy.

the Thomas Taggart floor at the

» ation of ofthts and introof new teachers will be feaof the School 8 meeting at m. Wednesday. School pu1 present the program. Miss 1e Bonnell will be master of

hl . astor to Address Gilbert Shaefer. TechSchool student and Meeting of W. C. F. U.

of the school, will the community fund. = = =

hour and tea will be ¢ : ar of the Tuxedo Union, 1eld Wednesday afternoon at School WAT meeting of the

New officers. chairmeh and W. C. T. U. at the Hotel WashingT'S be introduced. The ton. Mrs. Beth Fuson is unit presGroup will meet at 1:30 ident. Monday. Instructor for The Rev. Trotier will discuss the is R. J. Dearborn. “Christian Crusaders.” . gs = County ministers and members of Mrs. William Bain. president of other unions hae been invited. the P -T. A. at School 20, will pre- Mrs. Florence Free McDonald and he theme for the new year, Miss Nola Nalley, vocalists, will preds Welfare,” at a meeting sent a musical program accompanied AV afternoon. ‘by Mus. M. D. Didway.

FI LIT ACY) PUPILS IN ELEMENTARY

Instal duction tures

3:15

. William W. © pills wil Paulir ceremonies.. High former pupil speak on

nical

The Rev. Francis Trotter will be

A ial

will every the veal

“A Chil Wednes sda

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. M. Booe, program s

torium, will be used to further Guiid |

Jo- | chairman. Mrs. Cur-!

guest speaker tomorrow at the reg- |

All Marion |

(attend,

A. A. Ll]. WwW. Plans Mrs. Mabel Smith was to present |

“Constitutional Quiz” today at the Ye eas hin of Chapter G P. E. O. SisI 1irst A I cet 1 nN 4 of « Jertiond at the home of Miss Clara Plans for future activities will "el ‘made at luncheon meeting tomorrow of the City Hospital committee of The American Association of Uni- the Community Welfare Departversity Women will hold its first|TeDt of the Woman's Department eheral cE aac _ Club. 1e meeting will be held a 8 2 neste of the yest o the Nurses’ Home. Projects to be] morrow night at a dinner at the gjscyssed include the October picnic | | Woman's Department Club. at Forest Park, Noblesville, and the Mrs. John Waldo will

outline Thanksgiving party at the home. { books for fall reading and Mrs.| Mrs. J. F. Shepperd will be hostess Horace Shonle will review “My Son, IoNips at her home, 328 Northern | ‘My Son” (Howard Spring), Projects Ave. at a meeting of the Hoosier

for ti b Tourist Club. | or the year are to be discussed. Papers to be presented include] Miss Margaret Hiles is to speak |

Season Tuesday] :

‘Viking Civilization,” Mrs, L. L.| at the first meeting of the consum- Benton; “Religion,” Mrs. R. H.| : Peterson, and “Music,” Mrs. G. T.| ers’ resear : } : research section at 1:30 p. m. Brownlee. The group's study theme | (Oct. 17. Her topic will be “Buying js “Scandinavian Countries.”

| Linens and Bedding.” Mrs. Bjorn The St. F is Hospital Guild } RF Soi s e St. Francis ospita xui | Winger will review “Fanny Kemble” | will hold its monthly i at (Margaret Armstrong) at the Oct. 2:15 p. m. tomorrow at the hospital. 24 meeting of the contemporary A covered dish luncheon will be literature group. The first meeting served. of the evening contemporary litera-| (ture group is set for Nov. 1 at 7:30 p. m. | The seventh annual book exhibit will be Nov. 7 to 12 at Ayres’ Auditorium. Daily programs and displays will be presented and puppetry | will be featured. Mrs. T. Victor! Miss Belle Ramey, Council of Ad- | Keene, general arrangements chair- ministrative Women in Education man, is to be assisted by Mesdames president, was to preside at the orK. M. Koons, John Walso, Leslie ganization's first fall meeting at DeVoe, C. Loren Harkness, Edmond [3:30 p. m. today at the John Herron Hebel, W. Donald Wright, Carroll Art Institute. A tea was to be Skaar, M. M. Weaver and Kenneth followed by readings by Miss Mar- | Wolfskill. | guerite Young of the Shortridge

Mrs. Dieters to Teach | English Department.

Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieters, for ior instructor of story writing at the [Indiana University Extension divi-| sion, will instruct the creative writ- | ing group this year. She will stress {the pattern and technique of mod-! ern magazines. Meetings are to be; jevery second and fourth Thursday of the month. Mrs. Mary Dye Beach of Short- janes.” ridge High School will discuss “Aj ——————— Vagabond Cruise” at the Oct. 25 > . evening discussion. A 6:15 p. m. din- Mrs. Kelch Chairman ner will be served at the clubhouse | before the meeting. The international relations study group will have its meeting this year in the evenings. The first is scheduled for Oct. 19 at 7:30 p. m. (Mrs. E. M. Campbell, chairman will lead a round-table discusison of the | European situation. | Mrs. E. W. Hebel will be hostess {to the parental education group at {the 2 p. m. meeting Oct. 21, “The | Modern Parent, !

The Trans-Jordan Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc, met at 11 a. m. today at the Antlers Hotel. Mrs, Lota Snyvder spoke on “Science.” Luncheon was to follow.

The Alpha Kappa Latreian Club will discuss plans for a benefit {dance Oct. 29 at the Hotel Lincoln! when it meets tomorrow night with { Mrs. Faul C. Ferguson. Proceeds {will go to the Julia Jameson Nu-| trition Camp. Assisting Mrs. Fer- | guson will be Mrs. Maurice Gronendvke and Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot. |W. R. Bunker will speak on “Air-

[chairman for the annual member'ship ainner of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary tomorrow at (he Masonic Temple. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Gayle Steele. Mrs. Mary Gaston will head the entertainment committee. Mrs. Jessie McLean, | president of the organization, will | preside.

Hostess to Sorority | a Social Engineer”| Miss Beneda Mitchell will enter{will be the discussion subject. The tain Tau Delta Tau Sorority to-| education study group and the social night. Pledge services will be held welfare groups will meet Oct. 14 and | for Misses Violet Davis, Virginia 28 at 1:30 p. m. The speaking|Hall, Dorothy Gage, Violet Mitchell choir will begin its program Nov, 4 and Mae Berry. Mrs, Paul Ziegler] at 9:30 a. m. {is pledge captain.

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More Kentucky conference for abroad. Among

SERVICES SET IN OBSERVANCE OF YOM KIPPUR

than 400 Jewish leaders met yesterday

aiscussion of

at the Columbia Club aiding distressed Jews those present were, left to right, |

in Indiana and in i committee's Grea

o o

rmanent Socie

| = : > i By Indiana-Kentucky Group | arian ds

The Indiana-Kentucky regional

| William Rosenwald, vice chairman of | Joint Distribution Committee; Mrs. William Rosen-

Times Photo. the Jewish

| wald, and Edward M. M. Warburg, chairman of the

ter New York campaign, 8 8 8

ty Formed

organization of the Jewish Joint

Distribution Committee today launched a far-reaching campaign in this

district to aid in the drive for relief

of disiressed Jews abroad

The regional organization was formed as a permanent body yesterday

when more than 400 Jewish leaders

Day of Atonement, Starting met in an all-day conference at the| je: sig B. Kling, Kokomo; Harold

Tomorrow, Ends Period Of Penitence.

Indianapolis Jews tomorrow will join in world-wide observance of Yom Kippur, day of atonement. This will close the 10 davs of penitence which began with Rosh Hashana, marking the start of the year 5699 on the Jewish Calendar. Observance begins at sundown. Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht will speak at| 7 p. m. at the Indianapolis Hebrew | |Conregation on “Kol Nidre Echoes.” At 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, he will address the congregation on “The Book of Jonah Once More.” Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will address the | junior congregation on “To Have] and to Be” at 12:15 p. m. Wednes-| day. Memorial services will be held at the temple at 3:30 p. m. Wednes-

(day.

At Beth-El Zedeck Temple at 5] p. m. tomorrow, Rabbi Elias Charry will preach on “Retrospect and Prospect.” He will discuss for Life” at 10 a. m. Wednesday.

| The junior congregation of the tem-

ple will be in charge of the service at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The traditional United Hebrew Synagogue service will be conducted at 5 p. m. tomorrow by Rabbi Abraham Lazar at the temple. At 7a. m. Wednesday, he will preach on “our |

| Religion, Past and Present.’

ices at the Central Hebrew | Congregation Synagogue will conducted at 5 p. m. tomorrow and at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday by student rabbi. will officiate as cantor, Rabbi Samuel Katz and Cantor

Serv

Abraham Portnov and the choir will | Shaare Tefillah | and |

service at m. Wednesday.

tomorrow at 7 a. m.

OSTEOPATHS TO MEET,

The 40th annual convention of the Indiana Osteopathic Association will be held at the Severin Hotel Oct. 19 and 20, under the direction of Dr. C. Allen Brink, president, and Paul van B. Allen, program chairman. Entertainment for wives is being arranged by Mrs. William Campbell Hall. About 150 osteo-

(expected to attend.

ROR: TO RLREILR SO MANY VITAL ELEMENTS

“Creeds |

Columbia Club and adopted a res{olution embodying plans for organ- | | ized action. The resolution was introduced by {Lewis W. Cole of Louisville, Ky. It pledged renewal of activity in the work of aiding distressed Jews,

| Simon, Paducah, Ky.

Weinstein, East Chicago; Mr. Cole, Jay D. Weil, Lexington, Ky.; David Aronberg, Ashland, Ky.; Fred Nahm, Bowling Green, Ky.: Silas Rosenfeld, Owensboro. Kv, and Mose

stating, “ours is the grave respan-: sibility of enlisting the service and support of thinking men and women, of every belief and station, in |behalf of the great humanitarian lw ork pursued by the committee.”

Reports were given by William Rosenwald, son of the late Julius] | Rosenwald and committee vice: ‘chairman; Edward M. M. Warburg son of the late Felix M. Warburg, | vice chairman of the committee and | vice chairman of its Greater New | York campaign; Joseph C. Hyman, | committee executive director; Isador | Coons, national campaign director, | and Mrs. Louis Hollander Cole, Ju|nior division vice chairman.

The following regional vice chair- | men were elected to serve as zone chairmen: Louis J. Borinstein, Indianapolis; | Charles W. Morris, Louisville, Ky.; | Maurice Tucker, South Bend; Raobert M. Pollak, Ft. Wayne; Louis] | Pearlman, Lafayette; Charles S.| Rauh, Indianapolis; Benjamin! Blumberg, Terre Haute; Herbert Rosenbloom, Gary; Sam D. Seifer,| Hammond; A. A. Brentano, Evans-!

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