Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1939 — Page 8

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"I. A. C. WOMEN COOL OFF AT SWIM PARTY . . . .

Women members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday attended a breakfast and swim party at A portion of the many parties in attendance are shown here.

the club pool.

SOCIETY—

All Traders Point Marks Sept. 16 As Holiday for Hunt Club Party,

ANDOWNERS in the vicinity of Traders Point are marking Sept. 16 on their calendars in big red letters —“Day Off.” That's the date the Traders Point Hunt has selected for its annual party in honor of the farmers and landowners and their families who co-operate from October through February to allow the Hunt members to ride across their fields. Horse lovers and other city folk who crave a festive day in the country may be invited to attend. Mr. and

Mrs. John B. Stokely head the arrangements committee

for the event at the Hunt Kennels near Royalton. Details of this year’s festival are yet to be planned. Last year a program of games and jumping events replaced the riding and driving parties held the three previous years at New Augusta.

‘The Moonlight on the Wabash’

The sight of an Indiana license plate in a far off spot never fails to bring a hail from Hoosiers living in that particular area or vacationing there. The greeting may be merely the toot of a horn as cars pass on the highway or the opening of a little chat with “I'm from Indiana too.” Word from Harriet Jane Holmes relates just such a meeting out in Montana. Harriet Jane and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, her sister, Anne, and brother, John, are en route to the Golden Gate Exposition. She writes from Challenger Inn, Sun Valley, Idaho. “We had stopped in Cooke City, Mont. for lunch at the Hcosier’s Cafe. Suddenly in pops Gaar Johnson, son of the Fred Bates Johnsons, Jim Cunningham, son of the James Cunninghams, and the Charles Rockwood’s two sons, Charles and Clyde. The boys had come inte town for supplies for their pack trip from the Parkhill Lazy B Ranch near Beehive, Mont. They saw the Indiana license plate on the car and rushed over to investigate. It was real fun to see someone we knew.” “Wonderful” is the way Harriet Jane describes their trip to date through the Bad Lands, the Black Hills and Yellowstone National Park. They will visit in Los Angeles after stopping at the Fair. Herman Kothe Jr. will join the Indianapolis boys in Montana for the month of August. They will go from the Lazv B to Flat Head Dude Ranch, Calispell, in August.

Other Hoosiers in the Black Hills

Other tales of the beauty of the Black Hills come from Mrs. John J. Bibler who with Dr. Bibler has just returned from a two weeks’ trip there. They were at Glacier National Park and Wateron Lake, Canada. Also Black Hills-hound are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Schmitt, Mrs. Schmitt's brother, Francis E. Binninger, and Miss Gwendolyn Beard. They left Saturday and will spend several days at Yellowstone. They will take the Columbia River Highway to Portland, Ore. The Golden Gate Exposition is next on their list and then homeward by way of Yosemite National Park, Boulder Dam, Grand Canvon and Albuquerque. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Othniel Hitch are leaving for Yellowstone and will go on to California.

Among Those Departing Mrs. Roy H. Coles has left for a month's trip to California and Canada. Miss Dorothy Weber, Miss Betty Lewis and Miss Edelle Smith are spending several days at the Lake Wawasee cottage of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Haddon and their daughter, Miss Phyllis Haddon. Mrs. Harry T. Church, Miami, Fla., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Badger Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune have taken a cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Hill will leave Aug. 5 for a vacation jaunt. They will visit Mr. Hill's grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Hill, in Boston and stop off to see Fred Burleigh, former Civic Theater director here, at Cohasset. After visiting in New York, they will fly down to Miami and over to Havana.

Mrs. Leonard Meisberger and

Garden Party, Picnic Supper And National Convention Plans Are on Sororities’ Calendar

and picnic supper. Greek letter orggnization next week for installation of officers at the

Business and social meetings have been planned for several local sorority gatherings this week, while two groups will have a garden party Plans will be made at a business meeting of one

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Mrs. George Mason prepare to dis-

tribute some party favors and bridge prizes.

Warrick Club To Hear Lutz On Thursday

Prospect Tuscon Group to Hold Lawn Social

national convention. Miss Joy Bettis will be hostess tonight at a meeting of Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, at her home, 863 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place.

[Luncheon and 2 Picnics Listed By Lodgewomen

Members of Zeta Chapter Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will hold a regular social meeting tomorrow

night at the home of Miss Alice Wampler, 2623 N. Delaware St.

Members of Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi Sorority, will be entertained at a garden party at 7:30

p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Loreine Fillenwarth, 1540 English Ave.

Two picnics, a luncheon and a few regular meetings have been

planned for this week by local

women’s lodge organizations. One group will elect officers tomorrow night.

Officers of the Marion County Association, Royal Neighbors of America, will elect officers tomor-

row night at their meeting at 28th and Rader Sts. They will be guests of the Northwestern Camp. A business meeting will follow the election.

Officers of the Broad Ripple Sylvia Rebekah Lodge will be in-

stalled at 8 p. m. today at the I. O. O. F. hall, Bellefontaine St. and Riverside Drive.

Plans for installation of newlyelected officers of Omicron Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will be made at a business meeting next Tuesday in the clubroom at the Hotel Antlers. Officers who will be installed at the national convention include Mrs. William Shockley,

president; Mrs. Kermit Surhe, vice

Members of the Federated

president; Mrs. Jack Riley, national representative; Miss Maralou Bair, secretary; Miss Vera Suhre, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Montgomery, assistant treasurer; Miss Betty Erwin,

Patriotic Societies will be entertained tomorrow night at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., by the Alvin Hovey Corps, 196, Woman's

JANE JORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I come from a large family. My brothers and sisters are all married except one brother. My father has been living with my sister for the last two years. My mother hasn't had a happy married life as my father is the domineering type and - mother had to tolerate a lot for the sake of us children. Now that we are grown she feels that she never could live with him again. My mother must give up her home because of financial reasons. I am in a position to give her a nice, pleasant home, but my sister who has the care of my father, feels that my mother should come and live with her and take care of my father who is in jll health. The care of father keeps my sister confined to home. Mother objects as she feels she has done her duty, and is anxious to live with me. My father is very fond of my sister and contented to live with her. My sister could easily have someone come in to take care of dad when she is out, but she feels it is mother’s duty to live with them. Please give us your view. UNDECIDED.

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Answer—I can't help wondering what your father wants. His wishes in the matter ought to have some bearing on the case. For example, if he is as unwilling to have your mother live with him as she is to do so, your sister would confront a situation in which the difficulties would outweigh the advantages. On the other hand, if your father wanted your mother, you can’t tell what effect this might have on her. Part of her reluctance might come from the conviction that he cared nothing for her. You just can’t tell whether your mother is expressing her real attitude toward your father or whether she is adopting yours. That is why I say that the old couple should have some voice in their own affairs. Let them make a proposition for your consideration, and if it comes within your financial means, it would be a better solution than you or I could devise. It may be that you two sisters are carrying out attitudes toward your parents that vou cherished as small children when one sided with the father and one with the mother. Can you remember way back when you thought you would take your mother away from your father if you ever got the chance? Can your sister remmeber feeling that she would make her mother devote herself to her father if she had her way? If this is true, neither of you can make an objectively wise decision but will be influenced by unsound emotional factors. If you and your sister are married, your husbands’ attitudes toward the old people will be extremely important also. The success of any venture will depend on their co-operation and they, too, should be consulted. Without knowing all of these elements, I cannot tell which proposition would work out the best. JANE JORDAN.

Put vour problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Isabella Daughters Meet | Homemakers Convene The Daughters of Isabella will] The Irvington Homemakers Club hold a business meeting tonight at|will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow 8 p. m. at the Catholic Community | with Mrs. Albert Gray, 82¢ Ellen‘Center. begger ’

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chaplain; Miss Katherine Henderson, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Virginia Campbell, publicity editor, and Miss Agnes Fussner, historian.

Relief Corps.

Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, Pennsylvania Division 92, will meet at 4 p. m. today in the I. O. O..F. Hall, Dinner will be served at 6 . m.

Miss Lillian Schuck, Edgewood, will be hostess at a business meeting

of Delta Zeta Psi Sorority tomorrow

evening. The annual picnic of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of A picnic supper will be served tc Railroad Trainmen will be held at members of Phi Gamma Rho Seror-|4 p. m. tomorrow at Riverside Park | picnic grounds.

ity at their meeting at 6:30 p. m.| Members of the Maj. Robert An-

Thursday at the home of Mrs. George McNaught on the Rockville gerson W. R. C. 44 will meet at 1:45 Road. A business meeting will fol- | m today at Ft. Friendly. low the picnic. | .| Mrs. Clara Bird will entertain the Members of Alpha Chapter, Phi past Presidents’ Council Unit 1 of Theta Delta Sorority, will meet to- the W. R. C. 10 at 1 o'clock lunchmorrow at the home of Miss Mar-| eon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. garet Berrie, 5917 Primrose Ave. A. J. Reichman, 26 S. McKim Ave.

Mrs. Richard Conger, 1036 St. Paul| The general house committee of St., will entertain members of Alpha | the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority, hold a picnic at 10:30 a. m. totomorrow night. | morrow at Longacre Park.

Star Wears Polka Dot Blouse

Polka dots in red, white and blue are used on the full-length sleeved blouse of this model. The skirt is gored and of white linen. A

blue and red linen pelt finishes off the high-waisted skirt.

Next Saturday.

A lawn social and picnic are among club activities planned for this week, while a covered-dish

luncheon, a business meeting and programs have been arranged by several other groups. One organi-| zation returned recently from a! {house party at Lake Manitou.

Philip Lutz Jr. former State Attorney General, will talk at the meeting of the Daughters of Warrick County at a monthly meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wegener, 1126 Te(cumpseh St. Mr. Lutz will talk on a historical topic. Mrs. Paul Stevens will be assistant hostess and Mrs. Ella Jarrett, club president, will have charge. Men who have been former residents of Warrick County have been invited. Several surprise stunts have been arranged.

Members of the Prospect Tuscon Club will hold a lawn social at Prospect and Evison Sts. Saturday afternoon and evening. An amateur contest will be conducted and games and contests have been planned.

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Caledonian Club will hold a covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. George G. Paton, W. Tlst St. The meeting will begin at 2 p. m.

Officers of the Grolier Fine Arts Club will be installed today at a picnic meeting at the summer home of Mrs. G. C. Pittman.

Mrs Rosalind Stewart will be hostess at 8 p. m. Friday at the monthly business meeting of the Lucky 13 Club at her home, 440 N. Temple Ave.

"AS OTHERS PREFACE

Among those who took an early morning swim before breakast and dames Thomas Neale, Fred Hoffman and Rollie Fitch.

New Announcements Increase

Ranks of Brides-to-be While Pre-Nuptial Parties are Listed

The announcement of several more engagements and bridal parties has increased the ranks of the brides-to-be. A series of parties has been planned for one young woman, while several more showers have been arranged for other future brides. Miss Harriett Jean Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wright, 5202 Central Ave., whose marriage to Earl Roger Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley, Marion, will be July 29, has chosen members of her bridal party. Miss Roberta Riley of Marion, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will include Miss Jean Smelser and Miss Marthana McWhir, Indianapolis, and Miss Audrey Harrington, Goshen. Harry Michels, Cleveland, will groom-to-be, and Jack D’Alton. | be best man, and ushers will include | Billy Hesselgrave, nephew of the Robert Shambaugh, Ft. Wayne; pride-to-be, will be ring bearer. Herbert Kiser, Ft. Wayne, and Guy .w

D. Carpenter, Indianapolis. Members of Gamma Beta Chi Sorority, with Mrs. Cecil F. Scott as hostess, will entertain at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow with a dinner-bridge party at the Scott summer home, 67th and River Front, Lagoon Park, in honor of Mrs. Homer Stonebraker, a recent bride. Mrs. Kenneth Weirick, Middletown, will be an out-of-town guest. Decorations will be in pink and white, the sorority colors.

| perons, bridesmaids. Jacqueline Tuttle, niece of the bridegroom-to-be, will be flower girl. William E. Hesselgrave, the bride-to-be’s broth- | er, will act as best man and ushers will include Henry, Joseph and Reginald Hesselgrave, John Clayton, Stanley Tuttle, brother of the bride-

Two Showers Arranged

Miss McWhir and Miss Marilee Ragle will entertain tomorrow night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Wright at the McWhir home, 5216 N. New Jersey St. Miss Smelser will give a kitchen shower Monday at her home, 333 Beverly Drive. 2 ”n EJ

Miss Catherine Ann Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.|

Bingham, 5759 Guilford Ave. and

Lieut. Leo. M. Stadtmiller, son of Adam G. Stadtmiller, Shelbyville, will be married early in September. 8 8 8 | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heiden, 1115

2 ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein, 2953 |

Washington Blvd., have announced the engagement of their daughter, |

Times Photos. bridge were (left to right) Mes-

H. A.C. Ladies Guild to Give Dance on Roof

Program Tomorrow Night Will Celebrate Group’s Fifth Year.

The Ladies Guild of the Hoosier Athletic Club will celebrate its fifth

lanniversary with a dance tomorrow Inight at the Garden of the Skies on

the club roof. Past presidents will be honor guests. They include Mrs. John L. Lyons, first president; Mrs. Paul M. Cook, Mrs. Leo Steffen and Mrs. Herman Hartman, Richmond, present head. A floor show by pupils of Rosalyn Ludwig will be a feature of the entertainment. Mrs. Robert B. Wallace, arrangements chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Theodore Klippel, ticket committee head and Mesdames Chauncey Taylor, Thomas B. Kercheval, Robert Hopkins and Thal Hollenbeck. Mrs. Sidney Hauck is planning the musical entertainment with Mesdames Wilbur Thayer, A. W. Cunningham, G. L. Young and James Andrus. The favors committee includes Mrs. Glenn Bertels, chairman, and Mesdames Julius Caesar, J. B. Cummins, Carl Lich and Frank Huse. Newly elected officers who will be

Members of Ye Old Time Friendship Club will meet for luncheon a 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home| of Mrs. J. H. Mahoney, 4526 E.| Washington St,

Members of the Towne Toppers Chapter, Sub Deb Club, returned recently from a week's house party at Lake Manitou. Those attending included the Misses Joan Campbell, | Clyde Holder, Mary Louise Wood, { Miriam Jasper, June Dolen, Jane Schutt, Ann Holloway, Martha Lou Wood, Phyllis Jerome, Virginia Malcom, Norma Mikesell and Dorothy Jasper. Mrs. Ted Campbell chaperoned the group.

Child Beauty Held Booming Business

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 (U.| P.) —Miss Helen Tempelman said today that beauty treatments for | children were in great demand because of Shirley Temple. “Almost every mother in the | country wants her child to look like | Shirley Temple,” she said. “That's! the demand and we've got to meet | i.” She was speaking to fellow mem- | bers of the National Hairdressers | and Cosmetologists Association, attending their annual convention. Miss Tempelman is of Kansas City. “If children have to have curls, all we can do is to see that they get the best possible permanents,| and that only the finest materials | are used,” she said. Juvenile beauty | salons have sprung up all over the! country she said—manicures are | being given to children from 3 years | up

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“One great good that's come out of all this frenzied beauty treatment,” she said, “is that little girls are being made beauty-conscious from infancy.”

Mrs. Irene Eichel Heads Rebekah Unit

Mrs. Irene Eichel will head Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10 during the coming year. Officers were elected at a recent meeting. Mrs. Nellie Milhaus is retiring noble grand. Other new officers are Mrs. Genevieve Myers, vice noble grand; Mrs. Delia Kimball, chaplain; Mrs. Letha Goldsberry, warden; Miss Elizabeth Boswell, conductor; Mrs. Dottie | Freeman, inner guard; Mrs. Geraldine Hiary, outer guard. Mrs. Sadie Holsapple, deputy, was in charge of the meeting.

Sub-Debs to Hold Rush

Members of the Pierrette Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club will hold a rush party tomorrow night at the home of Miss Nora Louise Bauer, 2812 E uch Ste

N. Hawthorne Lane have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dorotha LaVerne, to Patrick Shannahan. The wedding will be in August in the Little Flower Catholic Church. 8 u ”

The marriage of Miss Kathleen Hesselgrave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. R. Hesselgrave, 430 N. Walcott St., to William E. Tuttle, son of Mrs. Katherine Tuttle, will be at 8 a. m. Saturday in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Attendants for the wedding, chosen by Miss Hesselgrave, will be Miss Bette Tuttle, sister of the bride-groom-to-be, maid of honor; Mrs. Wilbur Aydelotte, sister of the bride-to-be:; Mrs. John Clayton. Miss Nora D’Alton, Chicago, and Miss Faith

| Pettye, to Leon Frank, Indianapolis. | EEO { . : . : 1. (installed in September include Mrs. The wedding will be in the early | prank Huse, president; Mrs. Caesar, > |vice president; Mrs. Lich, treasurer; ; .__|Mrs. Hopkins, recording secretary, Mrs. John Deppe, who was Miss ang Mrs. Sidney Hauck, correspond-

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Betty Ullrey before her recent marriage, will be entertained tonight at| la personal shower by members of the Las Amigas Club at the home of Mrs. Jean Jordan, 5219 E. St. Clair St.

Card Parties Sponsored The July Committee of Holy Angels Catholic Church will sponsor card parties this afternoon at 2 p. m. and tonight at 8:30 p. m. in the school basement. Mrs. Theresa Loucks and Mrs. Charles Hummel (are to be in charge.

ing secretary.

Vahinger W.C.T. U. Schedules Outing

The Rev. C. W. Clause will speak this afternoon following a covered dish luncheon of members of the Vahinger Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Dorothy Harbison, 431 N. Oakland Ave. was to be hostess for an all-day outing. Mrs. Harold O’Brien will conduct the devotional period.

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Starting Tomorrow--

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Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE

Every year as we get ready to take our semi-annual inventory, we go through our stocks and reduce the prices of all of the small lots and odd items in every

section of our store.

This makes our Pre-Inventory Clearance one of the most important money-saving events of the year— for the mark-downs drastically reduce the prices of many articles that have a place on every family’s

It’s greatly to your advantage to come early!