Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MR. BONHAM WINS BLUE RIBBON AT FAIR. .

Max Bonham, on Mahomet, an Arabian owned by Jackson K. Landers, Indianapolis, was a blue ribbon winner last night at the Horse Show opening in the new Coliseum at

the State Fair,

SOCIETY—

Vacationers Head Homeward As Summer Has Final Fling

Sumner, it seems, had its last merry fling this weeks end and now vacationers and resorters are coming back home for the long months between now and the next vacation season. Mrs. Fred S. Boone Jr. is expected home today after visiting Mr. Boone's parents at their summer home at Bay Lake, Minn. The Boones Jr. have a summer home at Petoskey, Mich., where they spent most of the summer. Mr. Boone Jr. returned to Indianapolis last week.

Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz is back home again after spending several weeks at the summer home of her son, Benjamin D. Hitz, and Mrs. Hitz. Benjamin Hitz III, Mrs. Benjamin F's grandson, will arrive home today ahead of his parents who will remain until the latter part of the week. Mrs. John W. Kern, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman at their summer home in Wequeton=

sing, Mich, will return today. Mrs. W. L. Horne, who has been spending several days with her brother, Dr. James Junius, New York and Long Island, returned to their home here the past week-end. Mrs. Horne visited also at the World's Fair. The William H. Staffords are almost at the end of their vacation at Leland, Mich. Mrs. Stafford came down Saturday morning, but only stayed until yesterday afternoon when she started out for Leland again. Mr. Stafford and Barbara got back Saturday after noon and are here to stay Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn returned this week-end from a visit at Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Harrison's IXL ranch near Dayton, Wyo. Mrs. Harrison was expected to arrive home by today, but Mr. Harrison will remain on the ranch.

Attend Weddings in East

The advent of fall has caused the local social season to spruce up and look ahead to busier times after a somewhat dull summer, Weddings and the events leading up to them have done wonders toward livening the social outlook of the immediate future. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson left over the week-end for Montclair, N. J, to attend the wedding Friday of their son, Eugene Miller Willson, and Nancy Lee Lunsford, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Pierce Lunsford. Bue gene's brother, Larry, will be best man at the wedding. Another wedding in the East this week-end is that of Katharine Thompson and H. Bingham Booker, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford. Dr. and Mrs. Mumford, their son Thomas Mumford, who will be best man at the wedding Saturday, and the bridegroom-to-be will leave Thursday. They will join Mrs. Mumford's daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Greene, New York, at Newport News, Va., where the wedding is to take place in the James River Country Club. Katharine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Porter, formerly of Indianapolis. On Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Porter will entertain with a bridal dinner at their home, which the Mumfords will attend.

Mary Elizabeth Wynne Feted

Mary Elizabeth Wynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neil Wynne, whose marriage to Donald A. Morrison Jr. will be Sept. 186, is spending much of her time at prenuptial showeres and parties. This morning she and her family and all of the Morrision family were guests at a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox in Wynnedale. Other future parties include one Mrs. William Hays Jr. will give in the near future. The bride-to-be’s sister Jane will entertain at a spinster dinner at Highland Golf and Country Club the week preceding the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Wynne will give the bridal dinner Sept. 15 at Highland. Dorothy Braden was hostess Saturday at a pantry and gadget shower for Mary Elizabeth and Mrs. Clem Price entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower.

Entertains for Berenice Brennan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Boynahan entertained at a breakfast yesterday morning at the home of Mr. Moynahan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, in honor of Berenice Brennan and her fiance, J. Albert Smith, who will be married Sept. 16 in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.

JANE JORDAN—

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl of 15 and I have a girl friend who is 16. I take her with me quite often when I go places, yet when she goes she seldom asks me. I'm getting tired of taking her when she never returns the invitation. When we are together we have a swell time, She gets mad easily and doesn't care what she says. She made the remark that she and her family took me every place they went. I don't know whether her parents cause the trouble or whether it fs just her. Sometimes when she has fits of anger she tells me not to come to her house any more but I ignore it and go just the same for she is always over her madness by then. She is my best girl friend and I would hate to lose her but if we can’t get along only when I give in to her, had I better drop her? DARK EYES.

Answer—I believe you're seeing too much of your girl friend. You're tired of each other and each of you needs a change. Very few people stand up well.in a long and intimate association. Their peculiarities and perversities are sure to pope out. In time they rub you the wrong way and vice versa. I imagine you could have a very nice time if you saw your girl friend once in a while and spent the rest of your time with other people. You don’t have to drop her completely. Just see her less frequently and make as many new friends as you can. 2 2 2

EAR JANE JORDAN-—For about three years I was very much in love with a boy seven years older than I. About a month ago he asked me to be engaged to him but I refused. I am only 17 and want to finish high school first. This boy's parents live out of town and have never seen me, but they know my family and have advised the boy to marry me. All of his friends have told him to marry me. I am not bad looking and am the best dressed girl in our crowd, but I do not have the figure that most men desire. If I marry this boy. my parents would help us to get a start as he does not have a steady job. I am afraid that this boy does not really love me but is just convinced by his friends and parents that I am a good catch. If I marry him I am afraid that he will tire of me and run around with other women. Should I take a risk and accept his proposal?

PUZZLED.

Answer—No. Your letter shows rare good sense for a 17-year-old girl. You are too young to tie yourself down to one boy and you know it. Smart girl. You aren't gullible enough to swallow every word of love a man says, particularly when he doesn't back it up with consistent behavior. I think you've analyzed the situation pretty well for yourself. Just follow your own instinctive good judgment and it will guide you better than I can. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column yr

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holders who watched the events together,

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES « ‘FIRST NIGHTERS' TURN OUT FOR OPENING .

MRS. WOODWARD FINDS PROGRAM HANDY . . . . . .

SRR

nN a 3

Times Photos.

Mrs. Ronald B. Woodward (middle) kept up with last night's events by applied use of the program. Mrs. William E. Munk (left) and Mrs. John B. Stokely were other interested observers,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trout on Honeymoon Trip North After Nuptials at Home of Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trout are on a trip North following their wed-|

ding at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C Litten, 559 East Drive, Woodruff Place. The bride was Miss Mary Frances Litten. After Sept. 15, the couple will be at home at 573 East Drive, Woodruff Place. The Rev. H. T. Graham officiated at the candlelight ceremony before an altar in the Litten living room which was banked with garden flowers and palms. Two stands of seven-branch candelabra stood on each side of the altar.

Preceding the ceremony, Miss) Mary Elizabeth Herr, Crawfords- Calvert, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. John

ville, played a program of bridal Ellis Fell, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. A. aldine Dunn sang “Dream Girl of | Moran, Stinesville. Delta Zeta” and “I Love You The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street EVENTS length dress of Tunis blue sheer| . Iota Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. an arm bouquet of Talisman roses . : ‘ tied with Tunis blue ribbon. yp... Y%Gay. wo: Dongio Hays, Miss Mary Jane Weinland, OE Supper ant busts attendant. She wore a dress of Alpha Chapter, Delta Phi Beta. wine colored sheer wool and car- Tues. Miss Laura and Miss Opheried an arm bouquet of Talisman! lia Otto, 80 Schiller, hostesses. Parkhurst, Franklin, acted as best| Tues. Mrs. Paul Showalter, 1524 man and Lloyd S. Litten, the bride’s| N. Tacoma Ave. hostess. brother, was usher, Ws apap. CLUBS attended were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Children’s Sunshine Club of SunnyTrout, parents of the bridegroom, | side. Wed. Ayres’ auditorium. Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wal- Jeanne d’Arc Chapter, International lin; Mrs. Florence Litten, Elletts-| Fred H. Bubeck, 1135 Marlowe ville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Litten,| Ave, hostess. Mary Louise and Jack Litten, Mrs. LODGE Hoadley and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Weinland, Bloomington; Miss Lucia| Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Keller, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | Illinois. Mrs. Margaret Addison,

music on the piano, and Mrs. Ger- | J. McMoran and Miss Muriel McTruly.” SORORITIES wool trimmed in satin and carried | Bloomington, was her cousin's only hess meeting, roses tied with wine ribbons. Gerald Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Among out-of-town guests who ters and Miss Dorotha Dean, Frank-| Travel Study Club. Fri. Mrs. Dovie Hoadley, Mr .and Mrs. John Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S, 2:30 p. m. lace Hill, West Baden; Miss Lucille’ hostess; Mrs. Ella Dain, president.

VankFleet-Mootz Wedding Vows Taken in Chapel

Miss Clara Mootz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mootz, 1958 Carrollton Ave, and Richard S. Van Fleet, [son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Fleet, 1530 E. 57th St., were married at 8

o'clock this morning in the Blessed |

Sacrament Chapel of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The bride's brother, the Rev. Fr. Herman Mootz, officiated at the single ring service. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played bridal selections and Nathan D. Davis played violin selections. The bridal couple walked down the aisle together. Miss Mootz wore a street-length redingote of roseglow made of tucked sheer wool. Her turban matched her dress and she

Among “first nighters” at the show were (first row, left to right) Mrs. C. D. Grigg, Miss Betty Stone, Mrs. J. R, McNutt and Miss Gertrude Brown and (rear, left to right) James McNutt, Miss Margaret Feore and J. R. McNutt,

The group was among box

MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1989"

TOP HAT AND BOW TIE «

bosomed shirt and bow tie

Miss Dorothy Scheidler, Greensburg, showed in the saddle horse classes. Miss Scheidler donned her top hat, stiff

for the occasion

Long Strides in Child Welfare Are Reported

Women Voters Leader Says Summer Has Been One of Progress.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-— Mrs. James T. Hoffmann, Cleveland, O,, today termed the summer of 1939 a season of extraordinary national progress for children as she launched her first year's program as chairman of the Government and child welfare department of the National League of Women Voters.

“Events this summer have had tremendous significance for chil dren,” said Mrs. Hoffmann. “Two forward steps should be considered in their relation to each other: The decision on the Child Labor Amendment, holding that ratification is still in order by the states; and the amendments to the Social Security| Act which increase from a third to a half the matching amount of aid to dependent children extended by the Federal Government, and which raise the age of children that may | be helped from 16 to 18.

Voices Optimism

“I am optimistic enough to hope that the Child Labor Amendment will be ratified when the legislatures will have had opportunity to meet within the next two years. Only eight more states now are needed to accomplish ratification. Opposition to ratification is decreasing and will continue to decrease, as enough assistance is extended to children so that mothers will not need to send them off to work to help support

the family. “Operation of the Wages and Hours Act also has decreased oppo-| |sition to the Child Labor Amend-|

Butler Sororities

to Entertain

Their Pledge Members With Formal Dinners Next Monday

Butler University sorority chapters will entertain new pledge members at formal dinners next Monday, Sept. 11. Pledge lists were announced at the close of the annual Rush Week during the week-end. Several ~

local Wednesday.

pi A total of 131 pledges were chosen by the Butler sororities. Neophyte , -

groups are to hold business meetings tomorrow night and

members of the groups announced by the Women’s Council are:

Alpha Chi Omega—The Misses Jean Buschmann, Marin Chapman, Carol Haskin, Betty Hayes, Jean Heustis, Rosemary Hoffman, Mary Knue, Jane Lambert, Helen Mock, Charlotte Moor, Mary Viehman, all freshmen, and the Misses Mary Elizabeth Benson, Mary Bee Fromhold and Priscilla Ann Marshall, upperclassmen. Alpha Omicron Pi—Miss Marygrace Franklin, freshman.

Chosen by Tri Delts

Delta Delta Delta—The Misses Martha Lee Brenner, Ruth Cabalzer, Jane Edwards, Helen Edith Fehr, Ethel Hull, Jane Jordan, Betty Jane Krueger, Jane Lewis, Marjorie Mc-

Abee, Martha Poole, Ruth Rectenwall, Martha Anne Spencer, Phyllis Thomas, Mary E. Wallace, Eloise | Wilson, Jane Wright, Alice Bell | Young, freshmen; the Misses Louise | Brandt, Jane Dugan, Jean Gilbert and Marjorie Ryan.

Delta Gamma-—The Misses Mar-| ilyn Alstadt, Virginia Brown, Jane| Collins, , Beverly Cooper, Helen Cotton, Charleen Dabbs, Dorothy | Goldstein, Phyllis Hadden, Eloise Harper, Jane Henry, Barbara Klippel, Ruth Ludwig, Marilyn Nelson, | Margaret Osborne, Betty Poppaw, Susan Queisser and Frances Risk, freshmen; the Misses Marjorie Carroll, Virginia Johnson, Carolyn| Myers, Rosemary Murphy, Mary Lee | Porter and Alice Reid, upperclassmen. Kappa Alpha Theta—The Misses Rose Jane Boggs, Barbara Fuller, Barbara Frederickson, Mary Hart-!. man, Jeannette Lichtenauer, Eliza-| beth Marshall, Suzanne Masters, |

wore a corsage of orchids. Her sister, ment. People see large blocs of in- Ruth Miles, Joan Pfeiffer, Marjorie | Ann Mootz, was her only attendant. |dustries working without child labor, Retter, Martha Jo Runyan, Sally

She chose a sheer wool redingote of land get the idea it's a good thing.” Steinbough, Margaret Studabaker, |

jewel blue with which she wore a (matching turban and a shoulder {corsage of gardenias. Joseph Mazelin was best man.

A wedding breakfast was served to

members of the bridal party and the {two families at the Indianapolis | Athletic Club following the ceremony. Following a short motor trip, the couple will be at home in Bloomington.

Delta Upsilon Group

To Give Luncheon

The Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will give a luncheon-bridge party at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry Hooley, 5819 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Ralph Hart and Mrs. Don Shafer will assist the hostess.

Simple Beauty Routine Given Co-Eds

“Now let me see . . , there are cosmetics that must be taken along.” Note the soft jersey dress this young woman is wearing. It is one of the “musts” she has selected fer her fall wardrobe, Pleated pockets and an atteactive belt are highlights.

By ALICIA HART

In addition to creams for cleansing her skin and keeping it soft, smooth and unlined through the years, the smart young college girl takes back to school with her several items to simplify grooming routines. For instance, she chooses a really utilitarian manicure kit, containing essentials—only essentials. It’s filled with a double supply of emery

sticks rather than an extra bottle of polish in a shade she doesn’t particularly like and only a couple of emery boards. There's a cuticle oil in her manicure kit. And she uses this at least a couple of times a week. She always buffs her nails before applying liquid polish. She doesn’t cut corners or file them too closely. To remove

dead skin at base of nails she uses cuticle remover and an orange stick.

Lipstick is her favorite cosmetic. In fact, she is practically a collector of lipsticks. She buys the very best powder she can afford, uses rouge every day, of course, but uses it sparingly. She often wears mascara and sometimes a touch of eyeshadow to formal dances, but never to classes or daytime functions. Included and given importance in her beauty budget, are mouth wash and dental floss, as well as a dentrifice and a couple of tooth brushes. Also an antiperspirant, which she uses exactly according to directions. In other words, while the average college girl doesn’t want and doesn’t need to go in for complicated beauty routines, she does like and employ a few simple ones. She's determined to preserve present youthful appearance and, at the end of four years, to have mastered the art of baine smartly groomed; day in and day out.

boards and cotton-tipped orange]

| Mrs. Hoffmann predicted that much will be accomplished in the next two years in the way of states {not now participants falling in line| with the aid to dependent children program. Juvenile delinquency was another subject on which Mrs. Hoffmann reported a great stirring of national interest. ‘Safeguard Children’

“More than half our local leagues have at one time or another asked for help in studying the delinquency problem,” she said. “We have now in process of preparation a large amount of up-to-date educational material to meet this general demand. “Of one thing I am absolutely sure. If a sufficient child welfare program was carried out in this country, there would be a considerable decrease in juvenile delinquency; and the crime problem. would be| tremendously lessened. I am impressed again and again with the great numbers of criminals who were juvenile delinquents. “You safeguard your whole democracy when you safeguard your children.”

Lewellens Wed Here,

Live at Logansport

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewellen are at home at 910 Michigan Ave, Logansport, following their marriage Friday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCormick, 345 Downey Ave. Mrs. Lewel[len formerly was Mrs. Margaret

| Leslie of Long Beach, Cal. The Rev. Robert Andrews officiated at the ceremony. Mr. an Mrs. McCormick attended the couple. A bridal dinner was served after the ceremony.

| was to have been Thursday,

Marian Sturm, Katey Weaver, Patricia Wickens, Marian Wilcox, | freshmen; the Misses Jeanne Dieterich, Marjorie Glass, Virginia Perry, Mary Herr Shelby, Jean Stewart and Rosemary Walton, upperclassmen.

Kappa Kappa Gammas

Kappa Kappa Gamma — The Misses Georgia Burgan, Betty Conn, Betty Cramer, Joan Cudworth, Betty Freeman, Marjorie Hale, Evelyn Hammer, Betty Hemrick, Dorothy Kunzig, Barbara Martin, Katy Lou Matlock, Sonya Schlee, Leslie Shippey, Martha Sturm, Martha Lou Sunderland, Virginia Vogle, Juanita Winfield, freshmen; the Misses Theodate Belcher, Julia Buckner, Joan Colgan, Martha Ann Forsythe, Barbara Hadley and Betty Hardin, upperclassmen. Pi Beta Phi—The Misses Elaine Aukerman, Ruth Bell, Margaret Brooks, Josephine Forrest, Jeanne Jackson, Phyllis Jamieson, Joyce Lindsay, Jean Lindstaedt, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Janet Mummert, Janet Murphy, Katherine Parrish, Mary Roberts, Edelle Smith, Patty Sylvester, Doris Tacke and Charlotte Tindall, freshmen, and Miss Faye Herr and Miss Margaret McCracken, upperclassmen. Zeta Tau Alpha—The Misses Virginia Davey, Louise Hoffman, Betty Jane McNorton, Norma Strauss, Clarice Townsend, Mary Zink, fresh- | men, and Miss Vera Jane Shaw, | upperclassman.

Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Pocahontas |

A. W. T. Embroidery Club, which

been postponed until Thursday,

Sept. 14.

4 ME | EE

IN. Oxford St., will be hostess.

MICHIGAN ST

has cold and silver in handsome flower *

Hoosier Horses [Lead Prize List At Fair’s Show

Indiana horses took most of the

stake and other events at the opening last night of the horse show in the State Fair Coliseum. The crowd was estimated at over 5500 and , entries totaled 372, representing 16 states. Flashing Parade, owned by the L. S. Dickey stables of West Baden, won first place in the Furnas Ice Cream Co. $400 five-gaited Indianaowned stake, first stake event of the show. Other winners in this stake

were Highland Land, Park View stables, Columbus, Ind., second; All Charm, Fairmount stables, Indianapolis, third; Ball's Royal Fancy, fourth; Kalarama's Irridescent Lady Happy Hollow stables, Ft. Wayne, fifth. Other stake results were—John Deere Plow Co. $200; Indianaowned weanling stake — Even , Stephen, Orchard Lawn farms, Muncie, first; Cassy Peavine, Dr. C. F. Stout, Indianapolis, second; Cool Creek Princess, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. VanOsdol, Indianapolis, third. State Automobile Insurance AssO= ciation, $400 Indiana-owned three=gaited stake-— Dainty Damozel, Orchard Lawn farm, first; Lighthorse Harry, Fairmount stables, Indianapolis, second; Patience Rewarded, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings

| Fiske, Indianapolis, third; American

Laurel, Miss Bettie Pearce, Indianapolis, fourth. International Harvester Co., $200 Indiana-owned yearling stake—Orlawn Golden Boy, Orchard Lawn Farms, Muncie, first; Noble's Prince, Happy Hollow stables, Ft. Wayne, second; Artistic Model, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. VanOsdol, Indianapolis, third; Sport's Hi-Lady, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. VanOsdol, Indianapolis, fourth; entry by Robert Mannix, Indianapolis, fifth, Other events and first-place win=ners include: Heavy horse hitch, E. G. Hill, Richmond. Roadster single stallion or gelding to bike, Playbok, Winsdale farm, Erlanger, Ky. Arabian stallion or gelding under saddle, Mahomet, Jackson K. Landers, Indianapolis. Model brood mare which produced foal in 1929—Margie Louise, Winganeek farms, Lexington, Ky. Fine harness mare, gelding or stallion three years or under, Moonray, Winganeek farms, Lexington, Ky. Single hackney pony under 13.2 Brushfield Robin Adair, Pinehurst stables, Orange, Tex.

Brown to Be Leader In Fall Color Parade

Brown will be one of fall's best colors, so the fashion experts predict. And, because amber comple-, ments brown so beautifully, it’s a good choice for a new costume jewelry ensemble. Besides, it is equally becoming to both blond and brunette. You'll like the way the jewelry designers combine it with shades of

designs—using its clear, brilliant

Mrs. Clara Dusing, 1112|golden tones for the flower petals in |contrast to dull gold for foliage.

Here every family benefits

No feeling that costs might be lower elsewhere—or credit more easily arranged— should ever make any family deny themselves the advantage of being served by HARRY W. MOORE. Actually, every family benefits by our more complete facilities . . . by the fact that nowhere in Indianapolis is ‘more consideration shown the family that lacks ready funds.

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