Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1939

Arrangements Completed for Week-End Parties Heralding Approach of Speedway Classic

Many Indianapolis Residents Prepare to Receive Out-of-Town Guests; Mrs. Noggle and Mrs. Green to Entertain 40 at Bridge.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

The not-so-distant rumble of myriads of race fans preparing to Swoop down upon us indicates a long week-end replete with sociability. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longworth will have as their guests at the Speedway Tuesday Mrs. Longworth's brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman will have as guests in their box Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, Dr, and Mrs. Charles W. Myers and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch. Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry and Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stephenson will occupy a box at the race. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson will entertain in their box Dr. and Mrs. Simeon P. Leland of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. George

S. Olive. Mr, and Mrs. Jackson also will be hosts for an al fresco

supper party Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Noling and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Gale are to see the race together. Mrs. E. O. Noggle and Mrs. J. Harry Green will entertain 40 guests at a luncheon-bridge party this afternoon at Mrs. Noggle's home in Wynnedale. The guests will be seated at small tables in the patio which will be decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Howard T. Griffith and Mrs. Charles C. Martin are to assist the hostesses. Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake will leave today for a 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith in Detroit. Mrs. Carl Vernon Griffith who is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Guy Chester Smith, and Mr, Smith at Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will go to New York early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, who will leave Friday to spend the Memorial Day holiday at their summer home at Leland, Mich., will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Davis of Marion and Mr, and Mrs. George James of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher will attend commencement exercises Tuesday at Kentucky Military Institute where their son, Robert, is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell will motor to Watertown, Conn. for their son Robert's graduation from Taft School June 9. He is to enter Amherst College in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox are expecting their daughter, Joan, to return June 14 from Mount St. Mary's College at Brentwood Heights, Los Angeles, and their son, David, will be home from Notre Dame the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell will be hosts to the Northwestern Alumni Association and their families at a picnic June 11 at the Harrell cabin on Stony Creek, east of Noblesville. The committee arranging the party includes Leland K. Fishback, alumni president; Mrs. G. Vance Smith and Mrs. Herschel Davis, Miss Helen Coffey, M. Kirk Coleman and Leland Kirkpatrick. > w = ® » ® Sculptress Entertains Club By a tilt of the head, taking off a little intellect here and adding a little emotion there Mrs. Helen Adele Lurch Miller, quick-modeling sculptress, leveled, squared and molded a lifeless lump of clay into four distinct personalities yesterday afternoon for Propylaeum Club members. The Chicago artist appeared at the last of the monthly series of club entertainments this season As her supple fingers reproduced the facial contours of little Jane Vail Garrett, Mrs. Miller explained the significance of her subject's characteristics. In rapid succession she modeled an “ideal” head of a young boy and a typical showcase dummy’s head, regular and pretty and lacking both depth and intelligence. Climax of the program was |J Dwight Peterson, Miss Arda Knox her study of Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainnient chairman, which and Mrs, Charles Harris, Indianshe invited members to criticize as she worked. |apolis, will serve on the committee

3 Local Women Help on Annual I. U. Breakfast

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, May 24-—Mrs.

Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, Mrs. Carl I". Walk and Miss Fannie B. [for the annual Indiana University Maxwell poured at the tea for 175 guests following the demonstration. [Alumnae breakfast to be held here | Commencement morning, June 35, Mrs. J. E. Moffat, Bloomington, is committee chairman. Assistants in{clude Mesdames Lynn Lewis, C. L. Fraser, Edgar O'Harrow, Marion | Rogers, Ben Ross, Neal Baxter, Roblert Fee, Joseph Batchelor, Bert |Laws, Miss Pauline Ellis, Miss Jean(ette Strayer and Prof. Lillian Gay [Berry, Bloomington; Mrs. Cecil Gamble, Wabash; Miss Jean Barr, East Chicago; Miss Evangeline Lew-

n on ” n un ” Filmarte Ends Seasone

The Filmarte Guild finished off a successful season at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. Preceding the screening of “Grand Illusion,” the 400 subscribers and their guests were greeted in the foyer by members of the reception committee including Mrs. A.-K. Scheidenhelm, chairman; Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr, and Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill Among the guests was Richard Hoover, assistant director of the Pittsburgh Playhouse, who is to return lo Pittsburgh for a few days next week before going to Cohasset. Mass. to join the South Shore

TAA

is, Pendleton; Mrs. John Fell, Ko|komo; Mrs. Ambrose Rubey, Terre Haute: Mrs. Walter E. Thornton, | Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Calvin H. Pfingst, | Chicago; Mrs. Charles Handman, | Cincinnati, and Miss Rose Boggs, Richmond. Dr. H. T. Briscoe, head of the | chemistry department; Dean Robert | L. Sanders, school of music, |

Players’ staff for the summer theater season. Miss Eunice Dissette, who also was in last night's audience, will leave for Cohasset June 15 to join the South. Shore Players. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, who has been active in the guild during its first season, will go to Chicago Friday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinzie. One party included Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Mattison, who recently returned from New York where they attended the fair; Messrs. and Mesdames Harry V. Wade, Samuel Runnels Harrell and Henrik Mayer. At another table were Messrs. and Mesdames Scheidenhelm, Whitehill, Jack E. Harding, George T. Parry, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, Mrs. Wendell Rynerson, Robert Hollingsworth and Theodcere Severin.

and | [Dr. Edith B. Schuman, University |

women's physician, will be speakers. |

EVENTS Mrs. Grisbaum Heads | SORORITIES St. Margaret’s Guild

Class to Attend Gamma Beta Chi. Tonight. Hamil-| Mrs, Leonard D. Grisbaum will |

Di Ki ton Food Shop. Mrs. Earl Flick, | nead the St. Margaret's Hospital Alumnae ‘ INNCI hostess. [Guild during the coming

St. John’s Senior

season. | Sg | glia Chapter, ue ea app ie | She and other officers were elected | ls ul : Nouv mT c lahan hostess : at a luncheon meeting yesterday The seniors of St. John's Academy Louise Ca an, hostess, at the Algonquin Riding Club. will be entertained at a dinner and| CLUBS Others named are Mrs. Kenneth | dance by the Academy Alumnae As- | M. Mosiman, first vice president; sociation Monday, June 5, at the Pilot. tomorrow, Columbia are Willis E. Kuhn, second vice Spink-Arms Hotel, Miss Helen Zink Club. president; Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, re-| is chairman of arrangements. On-Ea-Ota. 1 p m. Thurs. Mrs. cording secretary; Mrs. Mark Ww. | Reunions of the classes of ‘14, "19, Lee Angerer, 1310 Wright, host- Enright, corresponding secretary; | "24, °29 and 34 will be held in con-| ess. Luncheon, business, bridge. |Mrs. Wilbur C. Patterson, treasurer, | nection with the dinner. Music will Spanish. 8 p. m. Thurs. Robert Eg. (and Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, assistbe provided by a trio of alumnae ‘powell, 1431 N. LaSalle, host, |ant treasurer. members. The Rev. Clement Bosler, | Election. Neal Ireland will talk on| Mesdames Alan W. Boyd, George | |

Noon

pastor of St. John's Catholic Church,| «gome Long Forgotten Phases of | C. Forrey III and Frank B. Flanner will be an honor guest at the dinner.| gistory.” were made new members. Mrs. Miss Zink will be assisted by Miss | LODGES Kuhn and Mrs. Robert Becker were Frances Wade as cochairman. | luncheon hostesses. Officers will beOthers aiding in plans are the Golden Rule Chapter'413, O. E. 8. gin their duties next fall.

A ; oe rod TE | 8 p. m. Fri. Temple, North and | Misses Julia Clarke, Mildred Kasper, | : : Bettie Wolfe, Gertrude Dean, Rose-| Illinois. Siaed meeting and an- Mrs Griffith Named anne Davey, Helen O'Gara, Stella] nual memoria aD iG , McMahon, Marian Marshall, Alice Cumberland Chapter 515, O. E. S.| 3 May Lipps and Mesdames John Per-| 8 p. m. today. Cumberland ia. | BY Smith College Club Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith was

sons, Raymond J. Mognahan, Claude| sonic Hall. Stated meeting and | Sifferlan and John McVey, tickets.| conferring of degrees. elected president of the Smith College Club yesterday at the home of

| The entertainment ARD PARTIE C P S Mrs. Ralph C. Vonnegut, 4114)

committee | membership includes the Misses Frances Wade, Martina Keller,|Good Will Club of St. Joseph's| Washington Blvd. Mrs. Elsa PantzRosaline Gallagher and Mary Baas.| Catholic Church. 8:30 p. m. to-|er was named vice president. In charge of decorations will be the| day. St. Joseph's Hall, 615 E.| Other officers are Mrs. John S. Misses Maybelle Gordon, Florence| North. Mrs. Leonard Riley, chair- | Pearson Jr. secretary, and Mus. Logan and Baas. Miss Margaret| man. | Alexander Stewart, treasurer. AsMarshall will have charge of instal yo nen of the Moose. 2 p. m. Thurs, Sistant luncheon hostesses were | lation of officers and publicity will Moose Temple. Mrs. Ruth Jack- | Mesdames Frederick T. Holliday, be under the direction of the Misses SON chairman of child care and Pantzer and Stewart, Miss Irving| Margaret Egan, Mary Louise Wal-| training sponsor. Nomination of | Moxley and Miss Asberene Mox:ris. pole and Rita Egan. | officers. 8 p. m. a —--..

, y _ 4 [May Finance Committee, Fidelity Omega Nu Taw to Meet Rebekah Lodge. Tonight. 116 N.| “Made in Germany,” the original | Members of Alpha Chapter,| Gladstone Ave, [comedy presented by Grade 8 puOmega Nu Tau Sorority, will meet Degree of Pocahontas 350 8 p. m.|pils at Orchard School, will be given at § o'clock tonight in the Hotel] today. 1716 Brookside Ave. Mrs. again at 8 o'clock tonight in the Lincoln. Hazel Swego, chairman. Orchard Playhouse.

JANE JORDAN SAYS—

take in his marriage and that he deserves a divorce, | fore for advice and you helped me so now I am | how can we trust him to know his own mind in makwriting again. I am a girl of 20. About six weeks j,o , second choice when he acts so hastily? ago I met a nice boy of 23, and we fell in love. AY <ibl ould b vered by hi We have been going out together and having a good responsible person wou e so sobered by his first time. mistake that he would think long and seriously beThe other night he said that he would have to | fore taking a second risk. The trouble with people tell me something that wouldn't be so good to hear. | that take marriage so lightly is that they are apt to! He said that he was married and couldn't get along | repeat their mistakes over and over again. The with his wife because he likes to run around and | quality which made the first marriage fail is apt to] have a good time and she doesn’t want him to. He | wreck the second as well, and perhaps the third. said that he doesn’t care for her and just can't be An emotional relationship which has lasted only | happy with her. six weeks should not be so hard to forget. You! Since we have been going together he has tried haven't any ties of habit to break, or years of shared to forget her but she always appears in some way. experience to obliterate. All you need is a better man | He doesn't live with her and has told her that he | to divert your interest, and if you keep in circulation | has found someone whom he really loves. I have | you're pretty sure to meet one. The sooner you break | been going out with other boys the nights that he | away, the easier it will be. | works and he tells me to go and have a good time ® un & but I don’t enjoy myself. I can’t forget him. I stopped seeing him for a week and got him dates with some of my girl friends but we were in the same crowd and couldn't forget ourselves. Should I try to forget him and go with other boys or what should I do? S. M.

School Gives Play

EAR JANE JORDAN-I have written to you be-

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a boy 21 years old. | I have been rooming at the house of a woman of | 29 who has two girls whom I like a lot. She says she | likes me, but she goes out with other men older than | I am and stays until 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning. | Do you think a woman can love a man and do this? | I have made up my mind to move two times. I don't]

swer—Now honestly what do you think of a | 7 Ans 3 : like to get in trouble with a woman. What is best

man who admits that he'd rather run around Sh, oh and have a good time than to be married, yet who, [© do, stay or move J. C. B. upon six weeks acquaintance, declares undying love for another woman? This alone should warn vou | JANE JORDAN. that he is a creature of impulse and not to be |

relied upon. Even if we grant that he pace a mis- | ah your Nation in \his cola Ban Wa» Yu < ;

Answer—Move.

Recent Weddings, June Ceremonies Announced

Indiana Federation of Clubs Votes to Give New Harmony Home to State as Memorial

Mrs. George W. Jaqua Unopposed for Presidency; Election Set for Final Session Tomorrow; Delegates Represent 26,000 Women.

By ROSEMARY REDDING The Indiana Federation of Clubs will deed the Old Fauntleroy Home at New Harmony and its furnishings to ‘the State of Indiana as a part of the New Harmony Memorial,

The president and trustees of the I. F, C. were ems=

powered to go through with proceedings that will make the home a permanent memorial to Indiana women in a resolution passed this morning at the 50th annual convention at ‘the Claypool Hotel, —— ———————

" ” : ‘meeting. Mrs, Dickinson is second Delegates repl esenting 26,- vice president of the General Fede

000 women were present as eration of Women’s Clubs. ” : " : | “We must not ask for things from the convention moved into the ie government which will require second day of a three-day any more spending,” Mrs. Dickine lo , . (son warned. “The budget of the onference. | Government must be balanced and Mrs. George W. Jaqua Was |i is up to the women, who are the nominated for the presidency at|gpenders of the nation’s income and today’s session. She is unopposed | {he ones who really have to pay the for the office. Other nominees are hidden taxes, to see that no more Mrs. W. D. Keenan, recond vice taxes are added.” president; Miss Hazel Agnes, wina- | ‘Womanhood Arrives’ ML dl Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, retiring

Russell Cramer, Sullivan, COTTE | sr asident, also spoke at the dinner sponding secretary, and Mrs. Joseph | x : meeting on the convention theme, (H. Howarth, Pine Village, junior. ‘ v | trustee. The formality of balloting] Ne Hive Chon Youn te J : . y [rives’ as our theme,’ she said, "‘be« | will be held tomorrow. cause of the realization of the Backs Trade Treaties | mounting power of our state and general federation.” She pointed out Another resolution passed today federation co-operation in commus affirmed the organization's support nity and governmental affairs. She of Pan-American conferences and asked that members vote for “supe commercial treaties and urged| porters and defenders of the Amers schools to emphasize the culture fean form of democracy.” and history of the Central and| 1, B. Shackelford of the Depart South American countries. Another ment of Public Welfare this mornse resolution recommended to mem- ing discussed “Welfare in Indiana,”

1. Miss Hannah Jane Steel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J W Steel, became the bride of Bruce Johnston in a ceremony read Saturday. (Ayres-Photo.) 2. Mrs, Wilbert Hendershott was Lorraine Swoboda, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Swoboda, before her marriage April 20. (Ayres Photo.) 3. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shuman announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to John Hair, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hair. The wedding will be June 24 at the Propylaeum, (Ramgs-Porter Photo.) 4 Miss Charlotte Virginia Carl's engagement to Marion Albert Pike has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Carl, The wedding will be June 24. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) 5. Mr. and Mrs. Goss Karl Black announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Eileen, to Paul Edward Isley. The wedding will be June 2. 6. Mrs. Paul H. Pattyn was Miss Mary Henson, daughter of Mrs. Alma Idleman, Dallas, Tex. before her marriage April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Pattyn are to be at home in Detroit, Mich

Omega Chi Inducts Officers at Founders’ Day Dinner Tonight;

Beta Beta Beta Also Will Meet

A founders’ day banquet will highlight programs of Indianapolis s0- and history will be read as features instructed in citizenship classes berority meetings tonight as one group initiates a pledge and another en- | of the program. Several routine social and business meetings

tertains at a card party. will be held.

The Founders’ Day banquet of Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi, will be |

this evening at the Canary Cottage.

and Agnes Nayrocher, |

Mrs. J. W. Rhodes will entertain/ Beta Tau Sigma Sorority members of Beta Beta Beta at 8 meet tonight with Mrs, o'clock tonight with a bridge party Meixner, 4117 E. New York St. at the Columbia Club, | Eta Chapter, Phi Sorority, will meet tonight at

home of Miss Mary Schroeder, 458 N, State St.

Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi will hold formal initiation services at 8 o'clock this evening for Miss Vera Cobb. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Thelma Menden-

hall, 711 N. Linwood Ave, a routine meetin

ity will conduct

Members of Kappa Gamma Alpha Hurley, 1511 Spann Ave.

will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Sally Kierner, 5506 E. 16th St. [Delta Delta Sorority will (final meeting of the year at Mrs. Herman Stucky will hostess at 8 o'clock tonight at a versity chapter house. social meeting of Alpha Chapter, | Theta Mu Rho, at her home 834 N.| Emerson Ave, Delta Sorority last evening at he Members of Beta Chapter, Delta Phi home, Beta, will meet this evening at the] home of Miss Helen Whitmore, 1249 | WwW. 30th St. ment cussed by

playoff Saturday members of Miss Dorothy Jane Williams, 2141 N. Talbott St, will be hostess to- Alumnae recently at night at a meeting of Zeta Chapter, Mrs. Walter H. Edwards, Phi Theta Delta. field Ave.

Officers will be installed. Committee members in charge include the Misses Aletha Havden, Gertrude Henn

Chat at Club Convention

Times Photo Mrs. C. J. Finch (right), chairman of Institutes, chats with Mrs. Robert S. Shank at the golden jubilee convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs, Finch presided with Mrs. Walter Grow this morning at the Art Breakfast and Institute and will be in charge of a conference on “Industry and the Consumer” tomorrow morning.

Will | will be served. Henry |

Theta Delta | the | Frances |

Members of Delta Zeta Psi Soror- |

tonight at the home of Mrs. Claude | |

The Indianapolis Alliance of Delta | hold its |

be o'clock tonight at the Butler Uni-

Miss Joy Bettis entertained mem- | |bers of Beta Chapter of Phi Theta

Plans for a bridge section tournawere disthe Indiana Gamma Club of Pi Beta Phi the home of 727 Fair- |

Festival will be held at Washington |

Mrs. Mildred Fielder, will reign as movements. Another asks that the sponsibility

after

bers the new planting of forests. and “Highway Safety” was the topie Other resolutions hefore the con-|of Miss Julia K. Landers of the | ference will be read for action at State Accident Prevention Bureau. > . . [tomorrow's session, Among them is Miss Margaret-March Mount, U. 8, W | H ] [one inferentially attacking the Lud- Forestry Service, talked on “From as ington 12 1 (low Referendum. The resolution Dust Bowl Depths to Alpine ~ ) asks the Federation to go on record | Heights,” Miss Mary Matthews of Sets Awards Day 21as opposing any legislation which [the Public Library spoke on “A New ’ v % | would “weaken or destroy the prin- [Library Service for Club Women.” Luncheons were to be held by the

Y d |eiple of flexibility” in the executive | Queen Is Name control of foreign policy as “assured Junior Club Women and the Citi[by the Constitution.” It was report- |zenship, Education, Public Welfare led that Federation delegates were and Legislation Departments. MoAn Awards Day and Strawberry divided on this proposal. [tion pictures of the Indianapolis Delegates also will consider ac-|School Safety Camp were to be warren | tion tomorrow on resoiutions re- shown at 2:15 Pp. 1 Miss Emma

will hold | affirming the organization's policy | Puschner of the Child Welfare Di-

High Central students today

School tomorrow.

their annual class day. lof tax revision, supporting the Dies Vision of the American Legion will

‘The Community's Res for Child Welfare

May Queen at Washington High. group appeal to governing bodies to | Needs.” Dr. Ada Schwitzer's topic The Continental Girls’ Athletic| pass measures on control of child |Will be “Mental Health and the Association will sponsor a dance marriages. [Feiralion f ie Bi oils e aw 8’ ercises. el fa and stvie show was to eB gM is set Discusses Citizenship given this afternoon at Block's aus for 5 p. m. Mrs, Dewy Larue is in| Prof. L. H. Adolfson of the Uni. ditorium. Dr. Hans Leonhardt, charge, | versity of Wisconsin outlined for the formerly of Danzig will talk tonight The Warren Central High School | delegates a course conducted in On “America and the European Des seniors will go to Forest Park in| Wisconsin on citizenship training velopment . Noblesville today for their annual| and new voter induction. There local District breakfasts will be held to«

3 9 . groups of 21-year-old persons are morrow morning. Speakers at the outing. The class will, prophecy general session will include DeWitt

Morgan, superintendent of city schools; Walter Gingery, principal of Washington High School; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, General Federae tion of Clubs director; Miss Ada | Bicking, director of Jordan Cons-

Miss Beity Fielder, daughter of | Committee and =afety and health | speak on

fore voting. He recommended the course as a means of “combatting unwholesome influences that are making inroads into this country.’ Mrs. Frank Wampler will be| “Revision of taxes is a vital issue hostess at a meeting at 1 p. m, to-/of government in which women morrow of the 20th Century Club at must become interested,” Mrs. La- servatory of Music, and Prof, the Spink-Arms Hotel, Luncheon|Fell Dickinson, Keene, N. H, last [Charles Kinter of the Butler Uni Inight told delegates at a dinner versity journalism department,

AN MONTH-END SALE

WHAT'S YOUR PET ECONOMY?

All people have their pet method of economizing. Some will plunge on a dress or a suit, and economize on accessories. Some will buy a marked down gown and dress it up with expensive accessories. Some won't spend anything on thems: selves but put it all on the house, and vice versa.

Mrs. Wampler Hostess

A NEY-DAY AT BLOCK’'S TOMORROW

Whichever way you like to economize, our Month End Sale is your big opportunity to revel in savings. For almost every floor in the house, almost every counter and case is jam-packed with bargains from our lovely lamp and furniture section on the sixth floor right down to the Downstairs Store.

THE HUNT-AND-PICK SYSTEM

Of course where so many odds and ends are gathered together it is almost impossible to fill mail and phone orders, It is a question of first come first served, for we have only one of this, two of that and a half dozen of these.

BETTER COME EARLY

Earlier in the season all these things which are now reduced were much sought after at regular prices. Now that prices are so sharply cut, they'll be snatched up quickly. Take out advice and let 9:30 tomorrow morning find you at Block's waiting for the doors to open.

SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:30 A. M.