Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1938 — Page 8

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PAGE 8

Mrs. Jacob Viner Here: Decries Women Taking

No Stand

Milady ‘Dresses to Please Men and Men Know Nothing About Fashions,” Elizabeth Hawes

Declares; Barbara H

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON “Unfortunately the aver

in Politics

aines to Entertain.

age woman doesn’t realize

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Assist in Roundup Ticket Sale

the many instances in which government vitally affects her life and thinks of it all ag a man’s game,” said Mrs, Jacob Viner, Chicago civic leader, as she arrived here

today

: Secretary

the in

A Nn \

‘Women Dress to Please Men’

models

A! ch

10Mas

fetes

esterday f

a By

Self-Portrait Exhibit Planned

Indiana Medical

id.”

<a men's

making

thev shoul

nA NA 5

to address the Indianapolis League of Women oters., Mrs. Viner, organization and membership chairman of the Cook v League Women Voters, was to speak to the league embership tea this afternoon at Block's Auditorium. Her husband, b Viner, is in Washington as special economic adviser to of the Treasury Morgantheawu “Women as a ruie look on politics as consumers, homemakers 1 mothers of children. They, therefore, consider the incidence of ent in a more concrete and personal way than men.” she Women's responsibilities ag citizens are exactly the same as but, because not only custom but the exigencies of home limit the possibilities of careers in public life, their most ile field lies in the awakening of public interest and in furthering telligent participation of citizens in government.” Mrs. Viner believes women can fill public office as adequately but as a sex they arent as interested in public affairs as ad be The great bulk are indifferent. but the enthusiasm once awakened. is unlimited.” she sald. “An aroused will make any woman an effective participant in government matter how much or little she can give.”

ON of

Fin (N TACO

vern

he fex

erect

Women dress to please men and men khow nothing about anyway. Thats the only simple, logical and rational answer intelligent woman can give to all the weighty problems and tions which are posed about clothes” Thus Elizabeth Hawes, rican dress designer, pursued her favorite pastime of debunking \ fashion myth at Rlock’s Auditorium this morning Hawes.’ 1925 Vassar graduate and author of “Fashion 1s lectured and presented a style show of 40 original 11 a. m under the sponsorship of the Indiana Vassar Proceeds will be used for the Vassar College scholarship awarded by the club to an Indiana girl. Miss Evelyn ambers presented Miss Hawes

For the girls Who've been struggling with hair lacquer and other juisites of the “upward” movement in coiffures Miss Hawes on top of the head as “a positive menace in New sophesied it would “be over by Christmas.” 1 ier own experiences that American women are victims fraud, she mitigated the ravages of “the deformed by dropping the sartorial bombs that “probably none en present needs a new dress | . . that black is the most y the world that women don’t pay enough the qual they buy nor do they return merchandise when it turns out to be other than represented.”

IAN 1011

A TH

color it

5s LA & {

rhara Haine

to Entertain Mary Sheerin iss Barbara Haines will give a small luncheon today at Hath4 the country home of her parents. My. and Mrs. John aines, on W, 8th St, in honor of Miss Mary Jane Miss Sheerins marriage to John A. Bennett of Washington ke place Tuesday at the home of her parents, My. and Mrs D. Sheerin Mitchell P Mrs

ben a X La

Mrs Crist will entertain with a tea today for hey Charles Devon LaFollette of Corning. N. Y.. who arrived or a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gerry Sanbon

Mire

Clifford Gav of

New York, formerly of Indianapolis, has two-week vikit with her mother. Mrs. BE GG. Lawson

~ r a

Assisting with Roundup Sunday are Mrs. Stowell gate committee, and Mrs. Lewis © box seat committee with the Saddle Horse Association ® = »

ang the association, organizations in

received A special sunrise chureh service! will be held at 8:30 a. m. Sunday in the grove at Gregg Farms as an official opening the day's program. ‘The services will be eon-| ducted by the Rev. George s | Southworth, pastor of the Church of the Advent A pioneer note will be added by the arrival of many families in rigs and on horseback. Many will be dressed in colorful old-fashioned costumes Ushering and program selling will be conducted by 235 Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts. Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, president of the Guild has reported a heavy demand for box seats this vear, She announced |

At John Herron Art Institute

——— |

A self-portrait exhibit at John Herron Art Institute will be held in with American Art Week Nov. | to 7. The portrait showing Nov. 1 and will continue through Nov. 13 $ The exhibit ix one of several arranged by Indiana art organizations and artists for the week. The In-| diana Federation of Clubs will sponsor an exhibit at Ayres with Mus. | Walter S. Grow as chairman. Water colors and prints by Constance Forsyth will be shown at the Central Library and other art showings will be hung in branch libraries and schools during the week, : In Brown County, high school pupils will visit the Nashville gal-| leries and Curry Bohm will give a galiery talk | Artists who will enter self-por-! in the exhibit Nov. 1 to 13 ude Wayman Adams, Renee Barnes, Simon P. Baus, louis M Bonsib, Edmund Rrucker, Ruthven H RByrum, Bomar Cramer. Grace D Crumpacker, Georges LaChance

Si late)

ecuion

y open

Auxiliary Hears Dr. No ML Beatty

Norman M. Beatty ommittee on

t i

chairman public policy Indiana sok e break of the Ag Ath

the Association the annual Nest iar

meeting t the anapolis

second qas

that special half-price general admission tickets ag well as all types of reserved seats are on sale this week at downtown department stores and at special sidewalk booths

[.uncheon to End Campus Drive

The Butler University Women's League will close a campus membership drive at a luncheon Satur! day noon in the Claypool Hotel. Miss Margaret Mason has been in charge of the campaign. Miss Katherine Journey of the Home Economics Department will be toastmaster President and Murs James W. Putman, Mrs, Alice B Wesenberg, and deans of the col leges and their wives will be lunch eon guests Officers give toasts dent: Miss Jean Wintz

of the league who will are Mist Finney, preai Miss Mason

the sale of tickets for

| the Chrysanthemum the

the Indiana Saddle Horse (left), member of the assistant chairman of the

C. Wasson Rurnett

They are members of Sunnyside Guild, cosponsor

» . .

Entries tor 6th Annual Roundup Top 600 and S

ss a ARS

{

et New Record

A record entry of more than 600 horses will participate in the sixth | Pyke), annual Indiana Saddle Horse Association Roundup Sunday at Farms, association officials said today At the final preparation meeting recently of the Sunnyside Guild | Beginning

Gregg

charge, Maj. Harry Willet, general |

chairman, announced that more than 350 individual entries have been the Wabash,” Mrs *

Women to Give Gridiron Diner

At Ulen Club

Dimer Special LEBANON, Oct. 5- Women the Ulen Country Club here will en tertain with an “off the record gridiron dinner Friday, Oct. 14, patterned after the annual Governor's Day party held by the men of the ¢lnd in the spring Mrs. Ruth Brvan Rohde, former minister to Denmark, will speak at the strictly feminine event The | only “alien” will be Al Wynkoop, | toastmaster | An afternoon of golf will precede | Dinner and be filled with blossoms. Mrs. Ernest M. Lyle is general chairman; Mrs. Paul Van Riper and Mis, Eugene C. Pulliam, vice chairmen. Entertainment will] be arranged by Mrs. Pulliam, Ms, | Pred Siess, Mrs. G. E. Hines, Mrs. ! Albert J. Beveridge Jr. A. E. Dorsey, Indianapolis. Miss Ocie Higging, voealist, sing, and short responses will be given by several honor guests. The reception committee includes Mes-|

clubhouse will

will |

dames Merton R. Keefe, chairman, |

Henry ©, Ulen, Mark Adler, Byron I,. Jones and Willett H, Parr Jv, Lebanon, and Mrs, WL. Appel, Indianapolis. Golf will be in charge of Mesdames James R. MeCann and John Edwards, Lebanon, and Mesdames Floyd King and Willlam N Harding, Indianapolis

| principal

and Mrs. a

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1938"

Club Honors Mrs. Knight At Meeting

New Century Group

Opens Season; Lyceum To Hear Speech.

Mrs. Burton A. Knight, president of the New Century Club, was; | honored today at a President's Day and luncheon at the Spink-Arms Hotel. The party opened the 38th.

year of club activity. | Toner M. Overley of the Better Business Bureau was the speaker and talked on “New Styles in Swindling.” Miss Helen Ferrell and Miss Mary Jane Froyd present ed a musical program. Guests included Mrs. WW. D Keenan, Seventh Distriet Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. Lowell S Fisher, Indianapolis Council of Women president; and Mrs, David Ross, Indiana Indorsers of Photo

guest

Plavs president | -

Other officers are Mrs, Joseph Lutes, vice president: Mrs, E. M Havth, second vice president; Mrs Otto H. Ernberg, recording secre tary: Mrs. J. Earl Brown, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Presley J. | L. Martin, treasurer, and Mrs, Eliaabeth Smith, historian. Home Day Is Oct, 19 Oct. 19 jg the date set Amer fean Home Dav and the Christmas party will be held Dec. 21. Election of officers and delegates will be held Mareh 15 and on the annual guest day May 3 the members and friends will visit Brown County art studios Among the lecture topics and hook reviews for ppograms on the first and third Wednesday of each month are: “The Use of Leisure’ Mrs, C. W. Foltz; “Flags and Insignia of Our Country,” Mrs “The Life of Henry Van Dyke,” Mrs Martin; “The Mansion” (Van Mrs, Brace Willis; “A Mrs, I. BE. Rush; “Children Mrs, Joseph I. Mess; “The! of Indianapolis.” Mrs George Lehmann, “On the Banks of Carl H. Bals; “The Restoration of Williamsburg,” Mrs. Alva Keith; Hymns We Love,” Mrs. Herman Ruster; “Dr, Carver of \ Tuskegee,” Mrs. Charles F. Grauel; “Negro Spirituals,” Mrs, Harry W Beebe, | Mrs, M. B. Sparks will review a book at a Mav meeting and travel talks will be given by Mesdames Havth, Mess and Frank Miller at! another meeting. Walter Gingery, of George Washington High School, will speak Jan. 4 and Mrs, J. BE Barcus and Mrs, Charles WwW. Sommers will conduct an institute Feb. 1.

for

Story.” in Art”

(

FIVE CLUBS MEET Mrs. George H. Hosmer is to speak on “The Greatest Living Scientist, Professor Albert Einstein,” at a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club tomorrow. Mrs. Frank 8S O'Neil is to be hostess at her home on Spring Mill Road. {

| Mrg, George M, Cornelius will talk on “Building a Capital in the Wilderness” at the Aftermath Club meeting at her home tomorrow,

The Potter Welfare Guild will hold its first meeting Oct. 7 at 10:30 m. at the Fresh Air School Officers of the organization are Mrs J. A. Meister, president; Mrs, W. J Johnston, vice president; Mrs. Otto Augostat, secretary, and Mrs. W. K.

Stineman, treasurer,

The Aperie Club will hold a1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs, William MacNelly, 4055 Park Ave. Mrs. Fred Smith will review “Canterbury Pilgrim” (Mackaye),

The Reta Delphian Club will meet meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Indiana National Bank's board of

Lutes, ciety test State WGN

Counties,

convention through tour of the ish Rite Cathedral and In World War Memorial and a for officers were included in vesterdav's program This afternoon a musicale, style nd tea were to be held at ditorium. The annual ban. tonight at the Murat

reception

+ ie car Far

g feature will be 1tseeing ¢ tomorrow mornAD

Haut

VIS iY < Maurice VanCleave Teme to be Installed as presat this morning's breakfast ed BR. Withard it the retir-

+ presiaen

MN <

was

Kings Society To Name Heads Officers were “ be elected by the a Rranch

of the Kin

nian

International

g ana close m at the First Presh The 33d annual erence will close to-

2 Daughters

the of todav's oe tion session Church conf

ria

thy

n ee-day morrow Mrs. Maurice Bodkin, Parkers burg. W. Va, president of the West Virginia branch, spoke this after. noon on “Let Us Rise Up and Build M

rs Bodkin spoke this morning ym of the spiritual life, ressing importance of early morning devotions, the family altar and daily Bible study Mrs

mshi bs Nuri

Ross Myers, Evansville, conducted the devotions this afternoon A conference period on junior leadership and circle problems followed. Dr. Harry Campbell, Indianapolis will speak on Ghandi at the banquet at 6 p. m. today. Mrs Sidney Rlair Harry is to sing. A reception will follow.

Junior League To Give Play

Several members of the Indianapolis Junior League will go to Dayton. O.. Oct. 31 for the presentation there of a marionette show at the conference on theater of the Association of Junior Leagues of America. A reading of the lines of "Adventures of Marco Polo” was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rgamond VanCamp Hill

went,

Fred Domvoese, Harry Engle. Ernest B. Foster, Marie Goth, Vera A Griffith, John Hardrick, Anna Has. seiman, Richard Hansdorfer, Jon Jonsen, Constance Forsyth and William Kaeser

Others Are Listed

Others are Elmire Kempton, Flora Lauter, Mary Sumner Lowry, Don-| ald Mattison, Gordon RB. Mess. | Robert Morris, Clara Newman, Oakley Richey, Cecil Head, Dorothy Morian, Marie H. Stewart, Emma Sangernebo, Paul Shildeler, Ellen C. Sinclair, Edward Sitzman, Charles Surendorf, Elmer Taflinger. Marie Todd, Theodore Van Voorhees, Carl Webb, C. F. Wood, Helen Woodward, Clifton Wheeler, IaVon Whitmier, Elsie Williams, Wood Woodsly, 8d. [ward Williams, Charles G. Yeager and Paul Hadley. The Indiana Artists Club will {Sponsor its seventh annual exhibijtion of works by artists, who are present or former residents of Indiana, Nov. 19 to Dee. 3 in the tearecom foyer of L. 8 Avres & Co The entries must be original work the exhibitor done within 1934. 318. Work developed in schools. classes or student activity will not be eligible Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, president of the Indiana Chapter of American Artists Professional League. ang Mrs. Walter 8 Grow are Indiana directors of American Art Week,

Arts Leader to Talk At Dinner Oct. 29

Mrs, Carl L. Schrader. Mass, fine arts chairman of the

of a SN

Boston,

and Miss Mary Elizabeth Haves,

charge of a bridge party tomorrow

General Federation of Women's Clubs, will speak Oct. 29 at a dinner | at Ayres’ auditorium. The dinner | will open a two-week exhibit of | work hy resident Indiana artists un- | der the sponsorship of the Indiana! Federation of Clubs | Mrs. Schrader's subject “Our American Culture.” Mrs. Eli Fowler Seebirt, South Bend, Indiana Federation art chairman, will sing. Reservations may be made | with Mrs, Walter Grow, I. F. C. art chairman.

will be

‘Smith College Club Opens Season Oct. 12

The Smith College Club is to open its season Oct 12 with a luncheon at the cabin of Mrs. Samual Runnells Harrell near Noblesville The date set for the annual | Thanksgiving week-end dance is | Now 26. The dance will be the fifth {annual one and the third on a Sat- | {urday night following the holiday. . Clyde A. Wands is club presi-

Voice Club to Meet:

Mrs. E. P. Bayles In Charge of Party,

day at the Hotel Washington Mrs, BP. Bayless

will be in| the

Thompson,

will be at the Riviera Club, Marian She will be assisted by the officers and directors of the Riviera Boost-

ers

Mary

| Ariannas Singing Group,

The Edith Jane Fish Voice Club tion” will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m. t0- | preside

Appearing on the musical program Misses Doris Meyers, Hunger- | ford. Frieda Rrooks: Messrs, James hostess to Chi Warriner, Robert Huckstep and the

directors’ room. Mesdames Cecil S

Music Program Set (Ober, C. D. Elliott and James H

Stygall will discuss "Our ConstituMrs. Walter S. Jensen will

Chi Taw Alpha Hostess Mises Mary 8 Sargeant will be Tau Alpha Sorority plans will be dis=

tonight, Rush

cussed,

The best wav to cut down dentist bills, says De.

E. V. McCollum, famous nutrition expert of

Johns Hopkins University, is by the mealtime

method. To prevent cavities, he says, you must

build up a hard, smooth enamel by a proper

diet containing calcium and the vitamins A, C

is rich

and D. Milk

the most important source of vitamin A.

in calcium ...and «a

HTN RR

rr good. rd 7 2x4 ps ¢ Zz

ER rt

Businesswomen'’s

Mayor Boetcher is shown signing a proclamation setting the week of Oct. 9-15 as National Business=

women's Week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Nell Merrick

a — A ————— ———

Mrs. Billman T'o Be Honored

Dr.

Beaux Arts Salon Foster, Michigan

the Dorothy

when | terian Church,

| Marmon was to

Miss Foster is winner of the Soof American Musicians conat Chicago and is an Indiana prize winner. She now is concert pianist, The {first district meeting of the rganization was to he held today |

side, Mrs,

| Mesdames Wood, Vance

lat Oakland City with Mrs. Robert | ardson, William H. Coleman, Berk- year term. Kick, Mount Vernon, in charge. The ley W. district Davies,

includes clubs from Knox, Pike, Gibson, Posey, Vanierburgh, Wardick, Spencer, Duyois, Perry, Crawford and Harrison |of a steak fry Other district meetings have been {members of the

(scheduled for the next few weeks | will be assisted by Misses Macge and many clubs will observe guest |Ahl, Myrtle Blumberg and Mildred the sixth annual roundup at Gregg

Hauser,

Wee

: i 1 e - v r Y, vi Franklin Dean to Talk! A] m \ ~ CY 3 * Al 5. , ‘To Missionary Group John S. Cady, dean of men and head of the history department Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, state pres-|at Franklin College, was to speak ident of the Indiana Federation of this afternoon at the opening fall president of ths Algonquin Riding

Musie Clubs, will be honor guest at | meeting of the Woman's Missionary Club at a recent meeting of the or-

the Medinah Club in Chicago Oct.| Association of the Second Presby-!ganization's board of directors at 16, presents

21tYy DIE St. . City pianist home in Brendenwood.

Mrs. Mark M. Covert was to pre-| Urer. H. K. Goens have charge of the devotions. sistant hostesses were to include the 'gosemary Dickson, Mary Smith, : Church, Jean Milner, B. A. Rich. mittee on admissions for a three-

Steak Fry Planned

Mrs. Harry Allen will be in charge [year are Frank E. Samuel, Mr. Wil=

k Is Proclai med

nuh

SLREENE RN LAREN

Times Photo. Thomas (left), Indianapolis club president, and Miss Glen D. Anderson wait for the proclamation to carry it to the club members,

gonquin Club Elects Samuel

Frank E. Samuel was elected

Mrs. Walter C.|the clubhouse. Frank J. Haight, rebe hostess at her [tiring president, was named treas-

to| Other officers were Dudley M. As-| Williston, vice-president, and Miss

secretary. C a Butler, Edson | nero w : a a e B Orland A. Gardner was elected to e com-

was

Holdover members are

Duck and Raymond Lynn. mrs. Carl York and Miss Grace A.

Speer. Directors named for the coming

Monday night for liston, Mr. Haight, Emera Club. She and Willis E. Kuhn Final plans for participation

J. H. Ronavne

and presidents’ davs.,

Campus Coats, Mackinaws,

LUMBER JACKETS $3.98

Tailored by Albert Richard. . * | warm coats in a wide variety of colors, pat-

les,

Heavy, rugged, lumber jackets

Sizes 8 to 18.

terns and including

with attached Parka hoods.

sty

TWEED RAINCOATS

SALE PRICED .... 2 98

They look like topcoats, In double breasted full belt raglan model in grey, brown or tan. Tweed, herringbone or check patterns. Sizes 6 to 16.

TE A I A

L.S. AYRES & COMPANY

BOYS® SHOP —-FOURTH FLOOR

Farm Sunday were made.

CORDUROY .KNICKERS, SALE PRICED .... 2 49

Good-looking, well-made corduroy knickers that are sturdy enough to stand lots of school and play wear. They re in buckshot, plaid and herringbone patterns. Side zipper. Fully lined. 6 to 16.

BOYS' POLO SHIRTS SALE PRICED ...... "4 OQe

Stripes, plain colors, fancy ribs and flannel plaids. Knits with button neck; broadcloths and madrases with gaucho button neck. 8 to 20.