Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1938 — Page 26

FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1938

Friends Set Parties for

Brides-to-Be'

Mrs. Charles H. Bond to Entertain in Honor of Jeanne Bugbee.

Showers, wedding rehearsals and bridal dinners keep indianapolis brides-to-be and their attendants busy as last-minute arrangements] for early fall weddings are made. Mrs. Charles Howland Bond will

entertain Monday evening with al:

miscellaneous shower at her home, |:

4127 Sutherland Ave, in honor of

Miss Jeanne Bugbee, who will be- | -

come the bride of Earl A. Blakely on Oct. 15. The hostess will be] assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alice G. Holloway. | Decorations will be carried out in

garden flowers. Guests will clude Mrs. James W. Fenner, Mrs. Henry | --

S. Bond, Mrs. Chester Siver and | Misses Helen Hilands, Dorothy Groff, Retha Hogue, Delight Mor- | rison and Virginia Bugbee.

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Mrs. Harold K. Cashon will en-| tertain with an informal tea at 4 o'clock this afternoon at her; home, 2725 N. Meridian St, for | Miss Charlotte Cashon. Miss Cashon’s marriage to Smith William | Orr. Rome, Ga. will be tomorrow Guests will include the bride-to-be. her mother, Mrs. Raymond C. Cashon, Mrs. Warren Talbott, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Earl F. Southard, Miss Lucille Southard, Kansas City, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. George Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cashon, parents of the bride-to-be, will entertain for their daughter tonight - and Mr. Orr and members of the wedding party with a buffet supper

Boxholders

Are Named For Roundup

Auxiliary Leader Begins Work

21 More Reserve Places For Show at Gregg Farms Sunday.

Mrs. Glenn J. Bookwalter, Sunnyside Guild arrangements committee chairman, today announced 21 additional boxholders for the annual Saddle Horse Roundup to be held Sunday at Gregg Farms. The Indiana Saddle Horse Association is cosponsor with the guild. Boxholders include Mrs. Carl DePrez, Shelbyville; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Seward Price, Muncie; A. Warren Phillips, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Akres, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peggs, South Bend; Miss Olive Marie Miller, Rushville; Mrs. Roy Groff, Marion; Mrs. William H. Gruver, Lebanon; Mrs. O. H. Bradway, New Castle; Irvin A. Summers, Lafayette; Mrs. E. C. Ayres, Marion; Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hill, Cambridge City, W. A. Stultz, Thorntown; Miss Bernice Shirley, Danville; Miss Sally Ballard, French Lick, and Miss Susan Hardy, Pendleton. The Rev. George S. Southworth will deliver the sermon at the 8:30 a. m. sunrise services to be held Sunday at Gregg Farms preceding the Roundup.

Woman’s Party Prepares Drive

Times Photo.

Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, N. D., national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, had begun work today on the Auxiliary’s activities for the coming year. Seated at her desk at the national headquarters on N. Meridian St., Mrs. Morris already has started plans for the Auxiliary’s program on Americanism, national defense, child welfare and rehabilitation. She plans to remain in Indianapolis for several weeks before starting on an extensive tour of the state department organizations. “I plan to visit as many of the 52 groups as I can,” Mrs. Morris said.

DETROIT, Oct. 7 (U. P.).—Members of the National Woman's Party met in convention today to plan a

following rehearsal. Guests will be Miss Southard, Miss Frances Stalker, Miss Gene Lowther, Mrs. Marshall, Edwin Orr, | Buford. Ga.: J. Dent Robison, Orlando. Fla.; George Brunson, Jackcon. Miss.; Harold K. Cashon, and Richard C. Cashon. |

i

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r. and Mrs. Paul A. Hancock, Washington Blvd. will enterin at a bridal supper tonight in nor of the marriage tomorrow of ss Elsie Hancock and Ralph Lee acobs. | Guests will include Mrs. John Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Beesley, Dr. and Mrs. Robert W.

campaign for obtaining passage of the equal right$ amendment in the next session of Congress. The amendment, which would give men and women equal rights {throughout the United States and every place subject to its jurisdiction, is the only plank in the Woman’s Party platform. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, a member of Congress from Indiana, will speak tonight. Mrs. Stephen H. Pell, New York, national chairman of the party, will preside.

Hospital Guild

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 p. m. Mon. War Memorial West Room. Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. Miss Edna Hougland, hostess. CLUBS Suemma Coleman Home Board. Noon today. Home. First monthly board meeting. Mrs. William H. Morrison to preside,

P.-T. A.

Lowell. Wed. School. Mrs. Curtis Hodges to discuss “The Spiritual Side of Homemaking.” Dr. Herbert Call to present ribbon awards. Washington High School. 7:30 p. m. Wed. School aud. Program to be “A Pageant of Brides.”

Hancock and children, Lois Jean and | Robert Jr., Elyria, O.; Mr. and Mrs. | Edwin Ingstad, Peoria, Ill; Hubert Vitz. Miss Anita Jane Hancock and Victor William Hancock.

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Miss Elinor Stahl, whose marriage to William E. Bevan will be Oct. 185, will be honor guest tonight at a/| shower given by Miss Elizabeth Zein | and Mrs. Mary Koesters. Miss Catherine Mootz will entertain Monday nicht at her home, 1958 Carrollton |

national law and economy he was forced to flee because of his political

Ave. with a personal shower for Miss Stahl. Wednesday night Mrs. Charles Carll and Mrs. Herman Zeyven will honor the bride-to-be at a miscellaneous shower. = 3 =

Miss Dorothy Jean Bond today nnounced the attendants for her 925 marriage to Edward James The ceremony is to be read

Free Election in Germany

would do away with Nazi rule” Dr. Hans Leonhardt exiled Hitler foe said at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club last night.

Children’s Museum

{hostess at 2 p. m. today at the meet-| world. They have seen one disaster | ing of the Children's Museum Guild | after another and wiil see more unat the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Party Monday

Mrs. Rollie Kearney is chairman for the St. Francis Hospital Guild card party, which will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. She will be assisted by Mrs. L. J. Topmiller. Committee heads and their assistants are Mrs. Thomas Quill and Mrs. Erwin Hoeing, tickets; Mrs. Topmiller and Mrs. George CheeS views. zum, miscellaneous; Mrs. Edwin “fhe Untied States will have to Reidenziecls ang Mrs, Al (336, play its role in the drama of world | Br 7% a et gg snd _— Guild Meets Today history.” said Dr. Leonhardt. “The prenry Gardner, William McKinney | democracies must do something— and Lillian Hughes, games.

Mrs. Otto W. Eisenlohr was to bein them lies the salvation of the ea Charges Some Nurses Work 20 Hours a Day.

Would Oust Nazis, Exile Says

“If the Germans were given the opportunity for a free election they

Holder of the highest degree in Berlin for private public and inter-

|less the intelligence and integrity

Tabernacle Presbyterian hurch. The parents of the bride-to-be are and Mrs. Frank D. Bond and Mr. Erler’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Erler. Mrs. Earl A. Schnull will be matron of honor and the maid of honor is to be Miss Harriett Orr. Bridesmaids will include Misses Rosalind Barrows, Bettv Finch and Ruth Chenoweth. Mary Olive Borcherding is to be junior bridesmaid. Miss Bond entertained last night with a bridge party honoring her attendants. She was assisted by her mother. Other guests were Mesdames Erler, Herbert Welborn and R. K. Rish. born is to sing | at the C Also attending -ere Mesdames Morrow Allen, Jack rown and Miss Henrietta Orr, who re to receive at the reception.

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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binninger will | entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at the Athenaeum in honor of their daughter, Josephine, whose marriage to Frederick Schmitt is set for tomorrow. Guests will include the attendants and the immediate family. Attendants are to be Miss Norma Mack, maid of honor; Miss Louise Schmitt and Miss Arlene Williams, bridesmaids; Francis Binninger, best man; Herbert and Richard Binninger, ushers. Family members in- > Mrs. Frieda Binninger, grand- | mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. | Lorena Sch.nitt, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. Herbert Bin-

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£ i

ninger. Richmond: Mrs. John T. De- |

vine, San lements, Cal.; Misses Bertha and Frieda Binninger and | Miss Gwendolyn Beard; Mr. and Francis Schmitt and Mr. and rs. George Schmitt. Plateaux of white roses and green- | erv connected with satin ribbon will decorate both which is to be lighted with tapers.

NITS

AT M

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Dance Arranged | By Y. W. Unit,

Residents of the Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle Hall will entertain with a dance tonight at the hall, Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Ruth house council president,| be assisted by Misses Alice evbolt, Frances Cox and Marjorie 3ink. i Mrs. Annella Gore, newly apinted house director, and Mr. and Byram Dickerson will receive. | Miss Louise Noble, Y. W. Health| Education Department executive, | le to present classes in English trv dancing Monday nights at} Classes are open to men and | The group may become!

radio

Folk Dancing Society.

U. S. Marine Band To Play at Muncie

Special

MUNCIE, Oct.

”~ Times

s Saturday, Oct. 22, in the field-

se under the auspices of the step sewing instructions inclose 15

ends of the table; (7

fact, | things, for any way you take it—| | or make it—8326 gives you charm. Meeting will be named and the ing high-shouldered sleeves, shirring on the shoulders, tiny, tiny waist.

bh will be the better half of an extremely smart afternoon costume, publican women will make their whether worn with your suit or a Vocal debut at a banquet Saturday separate skirt.

lower edge of the girdle) will be Jeadership of Mrs. Goldie M. Smith

lovely for afternoon, in velvet, thin {vice chairma ‘ wool or crepe-satin. | n of the Eighth Ward,

{from neckline to hem) should make| you feel like a princess, in velvet, 7.3q brocade, broadcloth or moire. Make Room. Candidates for offices will {all three. pi

sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size | will be Herman 14 requires for the blouse, 1%!for Mavor: vards of 39-inch material; for the candidate fo |dress, 44 yards of 39-inch ma-| ® pes one us

7—The U. 8. terial; for the housecoat, 5% yards| ; Marine Band will play two ©on-|of 38-inch material. 4 yaras Township Trustee.

{of nations can be respected. “Money is being poured into rearmament. Millions weekly.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 7 (U. P).— A The Grace Witwer of Indianapolis told great German puzzle is: Where is|the Indiana Nurses Association conit coming from? The tragedy of|yention here today that many hosEurope and the world is that they pitals in the State have nurses on never can satisfy the dictators.” |5g-hour duty every day in spite of “Democracy is dead in Danzig,” |the Association's declaration for an (where he lived for some time), ejght-hour day for nurses. he continued. “The problem of the| Only seven hospitals in the State ‘free city’ is a grave one. The post have eight-hour duty, Miss Witwer is opened and phone wires tapped said. Sixteen have an optional as in all other areas under the eight-hour day plan and 40 have 12swastika. hour duty, she said. Also on last night's program was| Miss Witwer also urged a normal Emil A. Drach, interviewer for the living wage for nurses, improved Indiana State Employment Service, standards of patient care and better whose topic was “The Society for professional registries. She is rethe Physically Handicapped.” tiring head of the Association's priMiss Julia Recker, finance chair-|yvate duty section. man, announced that Miss Rosella | -

Brewer and her Seeing Eye dog will T ocal Woman Gets

appear at the Nov. 4 meeting. The annual Halloween dance has been S : ervice Star Office CINCINNATI, Oct. 7 (U. P) —

set for Oct. 26. The local organization will take part in the observance next week of | National Business Women’s Week. Mas. wh oa daa DOSkalon®, ; Dick Stark, Indianapolis Com- Bs N28 NING, logay as presi munity Fund representative, out- dent of the National Service Star lined plans for the drive. Miss enw, which as to close its 21st Rilahga Hyles discussed the Chi- Ter tre ig oy rn Moen nese Yout i “hi ri T'S: CS. dMoenelegetion Which will ning, Evansville, first vice president; Msr. R. O. Shay, St. Joseph, Mo., second vice presiden, and Mrs.

be in Indianapolis Sunday. Eberhardt to Speak Charles McDowell, Indianapolis, treasurer. The 193% convention

Before W. C. L U. city was to be selected today.

Today’s Pattern

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 25

Popular Fur

Natural Russian lynx is one of the most talked about furs of the fashion picture for fall and winter. And, looking at this smart, chunky jacket, with the taffy colored, long, sleek hairs used at the front and at the bottom of the sleeves, it’s easy to see why. Subtly molded at the waistline, collarless, soft shouldered and wide sleeved, it may be worn over evening gowns as well as daytime dresses.

O.LE.S. to Honor State Officer

The Gary Chapter, O. E. S, will entertain Mrs. Ruth L. Miers, Greensburg, tomorrow. Mrs. Miers is state grand worthy matron. Mrs. Miers was honored yesterday by the La Porte Chapter and will be the guest of the Chesterton Chapter tomorrow. Mrs. Miers’ itinerary through the State was announced today as follows: Monday, Plymouth; Tuesday, Lakeville; Wednesday, Pierceton; Thursday, North Liberty and South Bend; Friday, Nappanee and Bourbon, Saturday, Bristol and Mishawaka.

Other cities to be visited by Mrs. Miers are Valparaiso, La Porte, Gary and Westville. She plans to conclude her tour with a trip to Indianapolis, where she will visit the Englewood, Indianapolis and Nettie Ransford Chapters. She also will supervise work at the Lois Chapter, Greensburg. The Butler and Hayden Chapters will have a joint meeting and the Hope and Hartsville Chapters will honor her. On Oct. 31 the local Monument Chapter will be inspected.

Sutherland Players To Seek Members

The Sutherland Players of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church will {open their season at 7:30 p. m. i Thursday with a membership drive party at the North East Community Center. Norman Green, director of the Players, will outline the 1938-39 season. All new members and prospective members are invited. Walter Eichholtz is president of the group and Miss Sue Tezzman social chairman,

|

Clark County Group Will Meet Saturday

The 20th annual meeting of the Clark County, Illinois, Association of Indianapolis will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Brookside Community House.

Cadet Is Honored

Miss Dana Wilking was hostess recently at a farewell dinner party for Jack Ford. Mr. Ford has received his appointment as flying cadet from the Army Air {Corps and will leave this week for {Randolph Field, San Antonio, Tex.

H. I. Eberhardt of the Wheeler {City Rescue Mission will speak at 2 p. m,, Oct. 14, at a meeting of the Central W.C. T. U. Mrs. D. O. Taylor, 383¢ Kenwood Ave, will be hostess. Mrs. Charles A. Mueller will lead the devotions. Mrs. L. E. Schultz and Mrs. G. C. Templeton accompanied by Mrs. James Allen, will sing. {Nominations for department heads will be accepted. Mrs. Elmer Bostic is to report on the Marion County W. C. T. U. convention. Mrs. Fred | Stucky, delegate-at-large to the |state convention Oe¢t. 18-21 in Kosomething? In komo will speak on arrangements perfectly lovely for the conference.

Additional delegates to the state

Rx g3R0 Now isn’t it’s

this three

yearbooks will be distributed by

Soft Mrs. George Barnes.

and a| In satin, chiffon or silk crepe, the| louse (slide fastened or buttoned)

ebut Is Arranged |} For G. O. P. Chorus}

A chorus of several hundred fio

jai Oct. 15, at the Riley Room of the Clay The dress (slice fastened to the| Tye OY under the

| s |assisted by Mrs. Florence Thacker, fastened vice committeeman of Ward 8. Final rehearsal will be held

The housecoat (slide

at p. m. tomorrow at the Riley

|be special guests at the organizaforition banquet. Principal speakers C. Wolff, candidate Charles W. Jewett,

Pattern 8326 is designed

[Maude Moudy, candidate for Center

To obtain a patiern and step-by-

@ Flattering eo!

r fashion this fall. Made of impressive Jump ers Featured fabrics like lace, faille, velvet, or tafMolyneux and Schiaparelli both|feta, the jumpers are draped and fit sponsor the evening jumper, which|like sweaters. They are worn with makes blouses and skirts a formal|long skirts.

Aids Selected For Needlework Guild Roundup

Committee chairmen, new section presidents and directors for the! Needlework Guild of America’s annual roundup had been appointed today by Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president. The roundup will be Nov. 1-3 with headquarters at the First United Lutheran Church. Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. F. N. Hooker are cochairmen of the receiving committee. Mrs. George M. Speigel and Mrs. John R. Sentney head the hostess committee. Packing committee cochairmen are Mrs. Fred Doeppers and Mrs. E. I. Wagner. New section presidents include Mesdames Lyman Whitaker, W. Scott Hiser, Sanford Benham, Joseph Matthews and L. G. Cummings. New directors include Mesdames Bert Cordle, Ernest R. Smith, Fred Balliweg, Paul Rhoadarmer, Preston Wolfe, Paul McNamara, L. G. Cummings Jr. and John Cain.

REMEMBER . ...

Wilsons 1s

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Sorority to Hear Talk on Europe

Mrs. Grace Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s Museum, will talk on her recent European trip at the first fall meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, Monday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Drake, 122 E. 47th St. Miss Louise Eleanor Ross will report on the national convention at Los Angeles this summer. A “spread” will precede the talk.

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