Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1939 — Page 7

Hotel Party To Add Zest To Recital

Members of Music Clubs To Dine Preceding Lieder Concert.

A dinner party will be held this evening at the Marott Hotel for board members of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs preceding a lieder recital by Miss Edna Tyne ‘Bowles, contralto, at the American United Building. Mrs. Jane John- - gon Burroughs is chairman of dinner arrangements. A number of concert parties have beeri planned and one hostess will entertain with a birthday dinner for her husband preceding the recital.# Additional patrons and patronesses for ‘the concert had been announced today. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres will entertain a party of 10 at the recital. Mrs. J. A. Goodman will be hostess _ to a small party as will Mrs. Lloyd McInturf, chairman of the concert, and Mrs. C. Lloyd ‘Billman, Federation president. ;

Mrs. C. A. McPheeters will enter- | tain at dinner at Hollyhock Inn in| honor of the Rev. Mr. McPheeters’

birthday before the party goes on to the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Paxton will be hosts to a small group and Mrs. Burroughs will fete a group of her students.

, Additional patrons and patron=e

esses are Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Birge, Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Helen Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Dillon Geiger and Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Nye, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. C.

Lloyd Billman, Manilla; Mr. and |

Mrs. Lawrence Parke Smith, Mrs. Wallace Ballard, Miss Grace Woody, Mrs. J. Cooper Props and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palmer, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris, Tipton; Mrs. Ruth Chipman and Mrs. Lola Vawter, La Porte; Mrs. J. R. Clines,

Lafayette; Mesdames Robert Keiser, 4

Prudence Douglas, L. E. Webb, and Miss Lena |Carroon, <chelbyville; Mrs. R. L. Michael and Mrs. Leigh B. Freed, North Manchester; Mrs. D. M. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Rutledge and Miss Mildred Jacks, Terre Hause; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tinslly, | ! Crawfordsville; Mrs. George Eppers, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood; Mrs. Will Amos and Mrs. Dudley Campbell, Rushville; Mrs. Marie Love, Marion; Mrs. L. E. Hubbard, Spencer; Mrs. Robert Keck, Mt. Vernon; Messrs. and Mesdames L. 1. McInturf, Herbert Barr, F. G. Appel; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mesdames Lucille Wagner, Lenore Frederickson, Hazel S. Steele; Jane Johnson Burroughs, F. B. Hunter; . Miss Ada Bicking and Miss Grace Hutchings. The concert proceeds will be used for the new Student Division of the Federation. | Tickets will be available at the door. Miss Bowles is DePauw University f~-ulty member.

Hunt to Speak To Y. Ww. Class

Howard. Hunt, representative of the Indicnapolis Community Fund, will talk: on “A Picture of Our Town” at the third in a series of

leadership training classes for Girl Reserve advisers tonight at the Y. W. C. A. A 6 o'clock supper will precede the meeting, Uses of games and dances in club programs will be reviewed following the lecture. The series of meetings has been planned by Mrs. Howard Hunt, Miss Helen: Haggard and Miss Charlotte Pearson, Girl Reserve secretaries. A fourth supper meeting will be held Feb. 21.

Zimmerman-Carson Rite Read in Church

Miss Catherine Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carson, 5212 Carrollton Ave., and Joseph A. Zimmerman, were married at 9 o'clock this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O'Connor officiated before an altar banked with white roses, ferns and palms. The bride wore a gown of white satin cut on princess lines. Her long train fell from a cap and she carried a cascade bouquet of roses, sweet peas and gardenias. Miss Mary Carson, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. Miss Bernice Shover and Miss Catherine Hillman were bridesmaids. Little Betty Lou Nation, cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl. Best man was Frank Zimmerman, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Thomas L. Carson; brother of the .bride, and Thomas F. Carson, her cousin. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast for 50 guests was served at Cifaldi’s and the couple left on a wedding trip. They will

be at home after March 1 at 3719,

Rockville Road.

Janet Gayror, noted for her portrayal ot youthful roles, is pictured (below) at left, as she looked back in 1928. The photo above, of the 1939 . Gaynor, obviously puts her in the “thirty-year-young” category.

Outstanding example of the “30-years-young” woman is Greta Garbo; who, in the recent photo above, looks more glamorous than she was:in her early twenties. Believe it or not, that’s also La Garbo taken

back in 1926, B.

‘® 8

G-—Before Glamour.

8 8 =

Hollywood Stars Show How

To Shoo

Away Wrinkles

By ALICIA HART

For the first time in your life you have a’ birthday you wish nobody would mention—or even remember.

You catch yourself reminiscing

about what you thought of persons your present age when you were, say, 20. Whether you like it or not, you have to admit that nobody. will any longer make allowances for your shortcomings on the “but-

she’s-so-young” grounds. In other words, you're thirty.

= wonder what you ought to do

about it. In the first place, you probably look your age. The great majority of people do. However, it is true that some look 30 (or 40 or 50) years young and others look 30 (or

Lions Give Party At Riviera Club

Charles S. Merrick is general chairman of arrangements for the Valentine dinner-dance tonight at the Riviera Club for Indianapolis Lions Club members and their wives. About 200 are expected to attend. Floor show features will include George O. Hill, club member, who will impersonate Abraham Lincoln in the “Geftysburg Address’; the Allen Sisters, tap dancers and Toller skating performers, and the Reymold Sisters, dancers.

Parties Are Planned To See ‘Double Door’

A number of theater parties have been planned for tonight and tomorrow night at the Civic Theater’s production, “Double Door.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandevier, Pranklin, will have a party of nine @t tonight’s performance. Mrs. William H. Coleman will have five in her group and others who are entertaining include Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. ‘Atkins Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Dongus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek and Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb.

Mrs. Noble Bretzman will include Mrs. Bertha Bretzman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene York. Others who will entertain tomorrow night are Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Aronson, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Mudd.

Murat Women Will Give Card Party

The first card.party of the season for women of the Murat Temple will be held this afternoon at the temple. Mrs. Lloyd D. Claycombe is chairman of the ladies’ committee of the Murat Temple. The party is open to wives, daughters and mothers of Shriners, who have 1939 Ladies’ courtesy cards. Valentine decorations and refreshments will be used. Assisting Mrs. Claycombe are Mesdames G. A. Richey, Fred B. McNeely, Dewey E. Myers, Karl B. Friedrichs, C. E. Cox, I. H. Riley, Raymond J. Sever, Arno

W. Siefker and Paul Middleton.

Linwood, hostess. son, 624 N. Tuxedo, hostess. dle Drive, Woodruff Place, h

Kappa Chapter, 8 p. m. today. hostess.

‘Townsend Club 48. Tonight. I. Amica Bible Study Club. Noon,

Snider, president. Directors, Woman’s Athletic Club.

Hall. 12:15 sey. Public invited.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Lambda Chapter, to Alpha. 6 p. m. today. Mrs. Fay Sharkey, 814 N. Audubon Rd., hostess. Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. Wed. Miss Thelma Mendenhall, 711 N.

Beta Chapter, Omego Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Lawrence Gib-

Beta Chapter, Pni Theta Delta. ght, Miss Joy Bess, 863 MidSS

Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. - 6 p. m. Wed. Seville. CLUBS

R. 8. E. S. Auxiliary. 8 p. m. today. Sota} Lineoin. Mrs. R. K. Duncan and Mrs. R. E. Duncan, hostesse,

the Rev. R. M. Dodrill will preside.

Washington, hostess. Potluck luncheon. ‘ Women’s Democratic Club, Center Township Outside, Precinct 2. Today. Mrs. William Schroeder, 2640 Brill, hostess.

West Indiainapolis Civic League. 8 p. m. Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bickers, 1122 8. Beimont, hosts. Business meeting.

CARD PARTIES

_ February Committee, St. Catherine's Church. 8:30 Valentine party and cards. Committee: Mesdames Frank O'Brian, Bernard Koors, Morris Gordon and Frank Mueller. Also | p. m. Thurs. Hall. Luncheon and card party. St. Mary’s Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Rectory, 317 N. New Jer-

Millersville Chapter 300, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Wed. Advance night and George Washington program. Mrs. Marie Harm and Homes L. Wiseman, worthy matron and patron.

Mrs. E. L. Ulrey, us Burgess,

0. 0. F. * Hall, 1336 N. Delaware, Wed. Mrs. Otto Russell, 6055 E.

Mrs. Irene

7 p. m. today. Clubroonis.

p. m. today.

Guests tomorrow night of Mr. and

40 or 50) old. So the best thing you possibly can ‘dc is to resolve to belong to the former instead of the latter category. Become a “Thirty Smarty,” too smart to look your age, but always smart-looking.

Hollywood Encourages

‘You might very well take courage from the fact that most of the important Hollywood stars who are in their early thirties are a lot more

attractive than they were nearly a decade ago. ;Part. of this is due to a change in hairstyles, the present ones being. more becoming than -those shingled bs which hung straight down ound the face. And, of course, cosmetics have been improved: and clothes are designed to flatter rather than distort the figure. However, the main difference between women who look 30 years young and those who look 30 years old seems to be in the way they

walk, their posture, their smiles and

[the way they choose and wear clothes. Instead of being morbid about having stepped out of your twenties,

how about being thankful that you | now have poise enough to carry off,”

successfully the kind of clothes you always have dreamed of wearing? Spend a great deal of time and thought selecting the right costumes. Make sure that your makeup is flawless.

Neatness Essential Be sure that you are neat as a pin from head to foot. Only the very young can get away with tousled hair, crumpled handkerchiefs or sweaters that don’t fit where clothes are supposed -to fit. Be ultra-conscious about patting cream: into your throat and aro your eyes every night. If neglected, fine, barely visible lines become downright wrinkles all too: soon.

Do limbering and - stretching

‘routines regularly whether you. like

them or not. If possible, keep up with at least one sport. . Do two posture exercises at least once a week. 'And watch your weight, remembering that it’s no trouble at all to lose one pound but that it's no easy matter to lose 10.

Customs of

Scouts was held yesterday afternoon at the Little House. Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann is leader of the class which will meet at 3:30 p. m. on Mondays. dancing, history and literature of 29 countriés in which Girl Scout troops are organized will be studied. The first meeting of the radio course will be conducted at 10 o'clock * Saturday morning in the Scout office. Other meetings of the group are scheduled for 3:30 p. m. on Thursdays at the Cropsey auditorium. Included in the program will be instruction in effective uses of the voice, script writing, research work for special program material, planning programs and broadcasting. Schedule Course in Arts

Girl Scout leaders will meet for a course in arts and crafts at 7 p. m. tomorrow night at the Girl Scout office. Brownie leaders will hold a round-table discussion on “Crafts”

Thursday from 10 a. m. to noon. The Brownie leader meeting will- be lat the Little House. Leaders of intermediate groups will meet at 10 a. m. Friday at the

cussion on “Community = Life.” Members of the program committee will meet at 1:30 p. m. next Mon-

‘| day at the office.

Troops 17, 9 and 65 have received recognition for outstanding work on their projects during the last month.

Mrs. Wilbur Buchanan is captain

lof Troop 17 which meets at School

51, Roosevelt Ave. and Olney St.

'| Scouts receiving recognition in their

group activities are: Music and dancing, Misses Mary Bennett, Ruth Gillespie, Norma Jean Shannon, Suhre, ' Helen Shannon, Patricia Wallsmith, " Betty = York, Mayjorie Ann Zehnder, Mildred Fallowfield,

] Yuginia ia. Gray, Betty McDonald and

Robbins, Margaret Hynes, Norma

| Jean Shannon and Helen Shannon.

First aid, Misses Elizabeth

| Brooks, Alyce Buchanan, Frances];

Buchanan, Fisher, Virginia Fox,

{Betty Randall, Norma Randall, Louise Reed, Robbins and Elleane k DN liamé, and hostess badge, Misses

Studies of customs and music of other lands along. with and geography of foreign countries are being conducted this month for Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scouts. A series of instruction meetings on the radio will begin Saturday and several discussion meetings are planned for Girl Sc¢out and Brownie leaders. The first meeting in a course on “World Knowledge” for all Girl

The customs, music, folk |

Scout office for a round-table dis-|

Eleanor Douglas,| & Shirley |

TE ‘Misses Frances Bu-| === chanan, Alyce Buchanan, Devera| — - ‘i Fisher, Phyllis Hawkins, Marjorie

Girl Scouts Are Studying

Other Countries

She history

Two to Address AAUW Dinner

Miss Mildred Arnold, head of the Children’s Bureau of the State Department of Public Welfare, and Mrs. Horace Shonle will be speak-| | ers tonight at the February dinnermeeting of the Indianapolis Branch

und of the" American ‘Association of University Women: Dinner will be. {served at 6:15 p. m. at the Wom-

an’s Department Club, Miss Arnold will discuss her work, and Mrs. Shonle: will review a recent talk by: Dr. Homer P. Rainey,

director of the American : Youth

Commission. Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap will - be hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Oren D. Pritchard, Arthur Van Arendonk, Frank P. Ramsey, David Leslie Smith, John Graves, John A. Cejnar and A. A. Trefz, Miss Helen Carr and Miss: Charlene Heard.

Group to Discuss Ruskin

«John Ruskin—Evangel for Art” is the subject of a meeting at 10

a. m. Friday at the Indiana World |

War Memorial of the Delphian Triad Chapter. Mrs. D. S. Burns will be leader of the meeting. ;

Reviews and

Of Indiana Also to Be Discussed.

Book reviews and discussions of child welfare will be features of club meetings tomorrow. One group will hear papers on early history of the State and Indianapolis.

book reviews at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. H. H.

|Robertson will be hostess at her

home, 66 N. Ritter Ave.

Kessler at the meeting of the Woman’s Advance Club tomorrow. Mrs. George ‘E. Smith, 2057 Broadway, will: entertain. Responses will be

ham Lincoln. Mrs. George Lehman and Mrs.

‘| Carl H. Bals will speak tomorrow to

members of the New Century Club at the home of Mrs. Louis A. Kirch, 3829 Central Ave. Mrs. Lehman will discuss “The Beginning of Indianapolis,” and Mrs. Bals’ subject will be “On the Banks of the Wabash.” Ee Elizabeth Smith will be assistant hostess.

by members of the Irvington Mother Study Club at their meeting tomorrow at the Juvenile Detention Home. Mrs. Anna Pickard will discuss “Juvenile Problems” and Mrs. Louis Bruck will present “Solution to Juvenile Problems.” After the program, the group will inspect the home.

Mrs. H. T. Ford, 30 E. 37th 8t., will be hostess to members of the Ohio State Alumnae Club at a dessert bridge tomorrow afternoon. Assisting

.lher will be Mesdames James B. Newcomb, Arthur E. Focke and Alan R.

Albright.

Members of the Am-Ma-Mo Club will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow for a

.|luncheon at the Hecathorne Tea-

room. Miss Grace Reed will be

hostess.

Mrs. Horace E. Cox will review “Trees Die at the Top” and Mrs. William T. McClure will talk on “Edna Ferber” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club tomorrow. Mrs. John D. Hendricks, 2230 N. Delaware St., will be hostess. Officers will be elected.

Members of the Indiana Women’s Auxiliary, Division 38, will hold a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home: of Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1619 N. Illinois St.

Mrs. Louis Richardson will be in charge of the program at the meeting of Chapter V of the P. E. O. Sisterhood tomorrow at 1 p. m. Mrs. H. T. Perry, 207 Blue Ridge Road, will be hostess for the luncheon and

Child Study|

i Papers on Early History

Miss Beatrice Geddes will present

“Saving Our Youth” will be the subject of the paper by Mrs. A. L..

made with items concerning Abra-

Juvenile problems will be studied :

You i&now how it is—when you can slip into a ‘house dress that’s absolutely comfortable and looks well besides, you can get to work with a lot more enthusiasm and speed. Pattern 8402 has exactly the details Decessary for freedom of action. }

|Saturday to A

Toy Lending Plat

Miss Ellen Fuller, daughter of

and Mrs. C. J. Fuller, 4025 N. Ni Jersey St, will entertain membe of the Junior group, Old Glory So=

of the American Revolution at’ Colonial party Saturday afternoon. The party will be at her home. ‘The Old Glory Society is works ing with the Wheel and Distaff or= ganization of the D. A. R. In the toy

lending library. of the North East Community Oemter, Each member at the party will bring an article to donate to the project.

The annual Pehle Birthday luncheon of the Caroline Scott Har« rison. Chapter of. the D. A. R. will be at. 1.p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 22, at the chapter. house. The luncheon will commemorate the 45th anniver sary of the chapter. Mrs. John S. Heaume, recording sécretary-general, ‘will speak on “Following “Through. » © Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, _soprano, ‘will sing, ac companied “by Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin.

Mrs. A. W. McDonald, chairman, and Mrs. Harry ‘G. Barker, vice chairman, are in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Walker J. Weesner, chdirman, and Mrs. George C. Kolb, vice chairman, are in charge of the

dining roorh.

Assisting the committee heads will be .Mesdames William Bugg, George . C. Dixon, Ira M. Holmes, Hershel S. Miller, ‘William F. Sande. mann; Misses Mary E. n, Myrtle Barker, Carrie Mae Hunt ington, Helen Mar Irwin, Frances Gretchen - Klee, - ‘Mary * Virginia Minor, Ruth ‘M. Myers, Margaret Stevenson, Edna E. Stewart, ‘Mary

_|Anna ‘Tall and Alice Velsey.

Pattern No. 8402 is designed for|

sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 5% yards of 35-inch material; 2% yards of braid. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin ‘tegether with the abov: pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern: Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Rev. Ellis Hay to Talk To Druggist Auxiliary

The Rev. Ellis B. Hay will speak this afternoon at the Valentine party for the Women’s Organization of - the Retail Druggists, Chapter 20. The party will be at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. The Rev. Mr. Hay’s subject will be “Why I Believe in America.” Mrs. Bessie Herman, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Didway;

and Mrs. Ruth Van Mafre Mills,

violinist, will present several numbers. Miss Jeanette Rutherford will accompany Mrs. Mills. Mrs. J. C.

Mead is chairman of the meeting

FEBRUARY ‘17 and 18 _

Sease Indingaporie lig 4:58 or 10: Friday any than hi t No. Febru air Xi, or i Rebruar it inter tha reach InFananolis er than Monday,

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