Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1939 — Page 5

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SOCIETY—

New Members Will Be Guests Of Day Nursery Auxiliary

Vacation time's pleasant memories are being forgotten now that club and civic activities are beginning to claim the spare moments of many Indianapolis women. Newly elected members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will meet for the first time with Auxiliary members tomorrow at the Propylaeum.

New members are Jean Rau, Virginia Layman, Ruth Zinn and Mesdames James Northam, E. H. Adrian and Mayburn Landgraf. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Walter Hiser, president, Will preside at the meeting afterward. Standing committees for the year will be appointed and program and project plans will be discussed. Mrs. James T. Cunningham, nursery board member and sponsor of the Junior Auxiliary, Will attend the meeting. Mrs. Cunningham was one of the founders of the Day Nursery. Mrs. C. Severin Buschman will talk on the “Volunteer Social Service Course.” The group will play bridge after the meeting.

Back Home in Indiana

The “return of the native” movement still flourishes in Indianapolis as many local persons return from trips or from their summer homes which are now closed for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd W. Templeton have returned from a western trip where they visited the San Francisco Fair, Los Angeles, Hollywood and Catalina Island, returning by way of Lake Louise and Banff. Miss Peggy Simpson, Mrs. Templeton's niece, returned recently after a two weeks’ vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, at Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. Frank H. Nichols is back at the Columbia Club again after spending the summer in Rockville at her summer home.

Schools Call Younger Set

Of course, the back-to-school migration is one of the day's topics. Miss Janet Meditch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Meditch, has left for Bennington, Vt., where she will be a guest of Robert J. M. Matteson and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Matteson. In two weeks, Miss Meditch will enter Radcliffe College to study for her Master's degree in sociology. Boris Edward Meditch, her brother, has returned to Northwestern University for his sophomore year. Tudor Girls Continue Studies All members of the 1939 graduating class at Tudor Hall School will continue their studies at colleges and universities this fall. Among the girls who had not announced their choice of schools is Thelma Sachs who will enter the University of Illinois and Mary Lou Follett, Ottawa, fll, who will go to the University of California at Los Angeles.

Fete Departing Students

Departures for school have resulted in many dances and parties. Among the events was a luncheon Mrs. Edward P. Everett gave Saturday at Meridian Hills for her daughter, Dorothy, who will leave next Monday for Wheaton College at Norton, Mass. Guests. at the luncheon were Louise Larson, Doris Bicknell, Carolyn Riggle, Roseann Thompson, Bess Marshall, Margaret Osburn, Jean Huff and Jean Steiner.

Return From Eastern Trip

Mr. and Mrs. F. Neal Thurston have returned from a trip around the Gaspe Peninsula. They motored through New Brunswick and Maine and visited the New York Fair on the return trip. | Mrs. Q. R. Holliday is a New York visitor now.

Comings and Goings Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Jung-

claus and the latter's children, Barbara and Billy, have returned from a month's stay at Lake Wawasee. Dancing Classes Open Oct. ? Mrs. William Byram Gates has issued invitations for the opening of her dancing classes Oct. 7 at the Propylaeum. Children's classes in ballet and ballroom dancing will be conducted this year and an adult class in ballroom dancing will be held. One of the dance steps to be featured is the Castle Walk.

Pre-Nuptial Parties Prominent

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES

Judge Bradshaw Tells W.C. T.U. Of Delinquency

{

Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred | Bradshaw was to talk on “Causes of Juvenile Delinquency” at this] afternoon's session of the Marion County W. C. T. U. ¢onvention in| the Y. W. C. A. In enumerating causes for delinquency, Judge Bradshaw was to] stress the detrimental effect of] “blood and thunder” radio programs that set juvenile minds thinking | about crime | Elect Officers | Officers were to be elected this| afternoon. Nominees include Mrs. !

1 Mrs. Dondld Blair White was

C. W. Ackman and Mrs. T. R Ratcliff, president; Mrs. Charles Grant and Mrs. R. C. Vermillion, vice president; Mrs. Alonzo Huls and Miss Irene Trueblood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hubert Jordon and Mrs. Ebert Plymate, recording secretary; Mrs. M. D. Willey and Mrs. Dorothy Harbison, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Sullivan and Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, Youth Temperance Council, and Miss Beatrice Galloway fr ROY Jackson, TEMPErance | .,tertained at formal dinners this

The group was expected to re-|rush season.

Eight Sororities at Butler U. Hold Formal Dinners Tonight In Honor of New Pledges CE of Mr. and Mrs. Louis

New pledges of the eight sororities on the Butler campus will be

Miss Marjorie Case, daughter of

her marriage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. White will be at home in Trenton, N. J, after Oct. 1. (Dex-heimer-Carlon Photo.).

Mrs. Joseph C. Freadlin, Zaltsberg, was married Labor Day in the Columbia Club. She was Miss Roberta Zaltsberg before her marriage. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

3. Mrs. David Murphy, who was

evening as the closing of the fall

Club Will Honor Girls Who Leave Soon for College

A supper meeting honoring college students, a covered dish luncheon and a book rental system for school children are among activities of women’s club members this week. Young women who will leave Wednesday to register for classes at St. Mary's College at Notre Dame will be honored this evening at a supper meeting of the Indianapolis Club of St. Mary's. Miss Dorothy

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Case, before |

On Calendar of Fall Events

Continuing with unas

bated fervor, pre-nuptial showers and parties passed the Senate in its last stl are an important item on the current activities calendar despite Other resolutions to be passed in-

afirm by resolution its support of| {the Neeley Motion Picture Bill for-! {bidding trade practices of ‘block | booking” and “blind selling.” The (bill is now in the House, having session.

the reawakening of club and social life after the return of urban resi- clude one -upporting the restoration |

dents from vacations, Mrs. Herman G. Morgan Jr. was honored yesterday afternoon at a tea and misceiraneous shower at the home of Miss Helen Eldridge, 732 E. 33d St. Miss Eldridge and Mrs. Charles Martin were hostesses assisted by their mothers, Mrs. A. B. Eldridge and Mrs. J. M. Lowry Mrs. Morgan before her marriage last month was Miss Mary Jeannette Seller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Seller.

A.A UW, Group

Indorses Budget |

Members of the Education Study

Group of the Indianapolis Branch of | the American Association of Uni-| versity Women indorsed the budget!

of the School City at a recent meet-

Guests at the party included Mes- ing at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hamdames Seller, Herman G. Morgan jiton. All members of the group Sr, Jack Morgan, Harold Baker, favored adoption of the budget. Earl Bradley, Howard Wright; the; The study of vocational and edumisses Helen Wallick, Grace L. cational guidance will be continued | Brown, Rubie Stappe, Bertha Wal- this year as the group project. Co-| lace, Anne Ferne, Marie Morgan. gperation with DeWitt S. Morgan. | Blanche Maine, Virginia Stout, Olive school superintendent. and his staff! Edwards, Mildred Hume, Betty Cook, |in several activities also is planned Jean Meek, Bobby Jo Vestal, Irene py the group. Collins, Betty Parker, Margaret Lee! Members of the section are Mrs. | Riddell, Mary Jane Shafer, Elaine C. I. Harkness, chairman: Mrs. R. Helms, Dorothy Jackson, Betty M. Lingle, Indianapolis Branch pres-! Noonan, Marguerite Ellis, Elizabeth jdent; Mesdames J. A. Bawden. | Manley, Ruth Cradick, Sue Merrill,| Hamilton, Edmond W. Hebel, Karl

| music

| the Frances Willard | Mrs. {charge of afternoon devotions.

|of national prohibition, another sup{porting all bills in the Indiana | State Legislaturc relating to gam-| | bling, one on character education | land one on citizenship. | | Present Reports A song service opened the first | session. Yearly reports were to |be presented by officers and department heads. The Rev. R. Gerald Skidmore of the Victor Memorial Methodist Church was to! conduct devotions and Mrs. Fred { Kepner was to have charge of Mrs. Nellie Pittman, director of the Flower Mission De-| partment, is to present a memorial service. | A feature of this afternoon's program will be a playviet, “The Price

[of a Country's Soul,” presented by

W. CT. U

John G. Pogue will be in

Hadassahs Launch

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11 P.).—The possibility of another holy war in which there would be “neither isolation nor neutrality” was voiced by Msgr. Michael J. Ready of Washington, before the National Council of Catholic Women at the opening of their convention here | yesterday. “In this dreadful hour when na-|

tions rise against nations in the awful savagery of war, we can hot

The Delta Delta Delta chapter will hold its dinner at 7 p. m. in the Columbia Club. Miss Bonnie Bess Myers will furnish the musical entertainment. Miss Mary Hull is chairman in charge of the dinner and will |be assisted by Miss Carol Sherman. : < y y 9 Mrs. James Allen, an alumnae of4 v Ss. ’ k cars Holy W ar | the chapter, and Mrs. Owen Caly Y : | vert, district president, will speak. W ith N 0 Isolation, Members of the Alpha Chi Omega | chapter will hold their Star Dust (uy. Dinner in the Propylaeum at 6:30 ‘'p. m. Miss Evelyn Lloyd is to be toastmaster. Others taking part are Miss Betty Burck, pledge class representative; Miss Rosemary Newman, active chapter representative; Mrs. 8S. B. Walker, alumnae representative and Mrs. David Carter, alumnae adviser,

Holds ‘Owl Dinner’

The Kapa Kappa Gamma sororitv will hold its “Owl Dinner” at the chapter house, Misses Patricia withhold the foreboding fear of Stayton and Mary Helen yates are what calamities threaten the church | charge and Miss Carolyn Varin and civil society,” he said. “The|Will be toastmaster.

sorrowful way of the Cross wends| Miss Janet Williams is in charge through the nations of the world. | of the Zeta Tau Alpha dinner which The highways of Christ's peace are| ¥ill be held in the Bamboo Room barricaded by savage aggression’ |Of the Washington Hotel. She will Signs of the impending catastro-| Pe assisted by Miss Frances Luichphe were seen, said Msgr. Ready, in|inger. Talks will be made by Miss the Russian sponsorship of the! Faye Mendenhall, Miss Paula Mc-

Vesta Cook and Edith Evans,

|M. Koons, J. A. Leighty, Noble Poole,

Membership Drive

Clurg, Miss Marie Curtis, alumnae

Miss Fern Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, 243 N. Walcott St., was married Aug. 26 in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. (Fritsch Photo.)

4, Mrs. Vernon Parrish’'s marriage was Saturday, Sept. 2. was Miss Jean Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. LL. Shaffer, 106 N. Grant St. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

5. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Irving McInturf have announced the marriage of their daughter, Rose mary Ellen, to Robert Lee Dunaway. The wedding was held Aug. 19 in the St. John Evangelical and Reformed Church in Cumberland. (Fitch Photo.)

6. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Suiter have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Louise, to Thomas J. Beasley Jr. The wedding will be Nov. 17. Photo.)

Wilma Barrows Weds M. S. Bush

Miss Wilma Barrows, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Barrows, and Melvin Swain Bush, son of Mr.

She |

(Ayres |

s & {W. E. Rogers, Horace A. Shonle.|

Miss Josephine Deery entertained Paul J. Stokes, N. Taylor Todd and recently with a luncheon bridge and J. Curtis Weigel. bridge shower for Miss Berenice < : | rennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘nr fr a” | Ww. A. Brennan, 4530 Park Ave. | Sorority Group Meets | whose marriage tc J. Albert Smith! Members of the Indianapolis As-| will be Saturday in the St. Joan of sociate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Arc Catholic Church |Kappa are to meet for luncheon! Miss Deery, who was hostess at today at the Homestead. Mes- | her home, 3%42 N. Delaware St, dames C. R. Moss, Frank Howard, | was assisted by her mother, Mrs. 'John Reister, Alfred Greenman and | James E. Deery, and her sisters, Miss Ross Halgren are hostesses. | Mary Ann and Miss Kathleen. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother included Mrs. J. Albert Smith, mother of the bridegroom-to-be: Mesdames John H. Blackwell, Edwin Manouge, Roger Shiel, James Deegan, Victor Hertz and John Slat-

tery of Ft. Wayne; the Misses Jean| | : . hk and Louise Smith, Eileen and Rose-, "Olin pasting in an album, you mary Rocap, Marie ‘and Margaret | Might consider some of the makeBlackwell, Frances and Ruth Court-| UP tricks that Hollywood stars employ before they appear at

ney, Dorothy Dugan, Lucille Stenger, : Marv Louise Keach and Evelyn events where candid cameramen are

By ALICIA HART r vou want at least few of the snapshots of yourself to be

Take Some Tips From the Movie Stars!

| “League of the Godless.” The Indianapolis unit of Junior | “The church-hating Nazi regime Hadassah launched its membership used subtler, but by no means less campaign yesterday with a meeting effective means to destroy religion| at the home of Mrs. S. A. Silberman, /in the Reich,” he said. | 5255 N. New Jersev St. | “Will power-med despots today

provoke the followers of Christ to!

Hay-Ride to Be Planned rise 2s did their courageous broth-

fers in the ages of faith to win back] Beta Chapter, Beta Chl Theta So- ihe right to live as free men in the rority, will meet at 7:30 p. m. to- kingdom of God on earth? “If such day at the home of Miss Helen Cox. a struggle comes upon us, there 615 N. Jefferson Ave. Plans for a can be neither isolation nor neu-| hay-ride will be made. ‘trality.” {

| |

|sponses at the dinner are to be by

adviser, and Miss Dorothy Craft. |and Mrs. Jackson Bush, were mar=ried at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afterines at Hunters Lodge noon in the First Baptist Church. Miss Joan Pfarrer is in charge The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater perand will be toastmaster at the|formed the single ring service. Kappa Alpha Theta dinner to| The altar was banked with e held at 6:30 p. m. at the palms with baskets of pink gladioli Meridian Hills Country Club. Re- on either side and it was lighted two seven-branch candelabra. made by Miss Ruth Hair, pledge Mrs. Arnold Spencer, organist, sponsor; Jeanette Barnett, president | played bridal airs and Harry Menof the active chapter; Mrs. Mary|zel sang. Keegan, house mother, and Mrs.| Mr. Barrows gave his daughWalter Krull, a member of the|ter in marriage. Her gown was of advisory board. Sigma Nu pledges white satin made with a shirred will serenade at the dinner. {bodice and shirred puffed sleeves. The Pi Beta Phi chapter will hold |The skirt, made with a bustle back, its formal dinner at the Hunters was flared and extended into a Lodge of the Marott Hotel. Miss short train. Her fingertip veil casPhyllis Pennington is in charge of |caded from an orange blossom the events. Included on the program [coronet and she carried a shower will be Misses Doris Brown, Ethel bouquet of white bridal roses. Bailey, Betsy Murbarger, Juliana | Miss Lorene Gillum, the maid of McIntosh, and Mrs. Robert Wild. | honor wore deiphinium blue tafEntertainment will be furnished by|feta trimmed in Windsor blue the Pi Phi trio composed of Misses| velvet with a short bolero. Her

Hannon.

| lurking.

According to an interesting article in a Hollywood magazine, when Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gantner, any star goes to the races or a 1446 Kennington St, have an=inight club, or any other place where nounceed the engagement of their she thinks she might be photo-

2 n 2

daughter, Miss Rosemary, to Clar-igraphed, she wears a fairly heavy § ence J. Hohman, son of Mr. and powder base, plenty of lipstick. And § Mrs. Frank Hohman, 1005 E. Ray- she shades her rouge more care- |

mond St. The wedding will be Sat-!fyily, urday, Sept. 30, in Sacred Heart, She remembers, too. that: Catholic Church. Rouge applied on cheekbones 2 8 = {makes them less prominent, but Miss Veva McDermott, marriage to Ralph M. Howell will bones stand out. be Sept. 21 in the West Park Chris-| The way to bring a receding tian Church, was surprised recently chin forward is to powder it heavwith a dinner and shower at the ilv. This applies also to cheek Colonial Tearoom Following dinner| hollows. If you want them to be the group viewed movies of Yellow-, less conspicuous, powder them lavstone National Park. |ishly. If you want to accent hollows, however, use rouge instead of powder. A short nose is given length {when the powder used on it is (lighter than the rest of the face. long nose appears shorter

Venezuela, San Juan To Be Travel Topics

Mrs. J. R. Robinson will present!

a paper on “Vacationing in San! Juan” and Mrs. John W. Thornburg | will discuss “Venezuela” before! members of the Mandolay Chapter of the International Travel-Study| Club following a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. J. S. Stahl- shade down the center. None of huth, 3021 N. Capitol Ave, will be these shadings need be obvious, of} hostess. course. The camera catches what! Mrs. Frank Boles will sing several cannot be seen with the naked eve. | selections. Assisting hostesses will; Black eyelashes and brows show! be Mesdame E. O. Wood, Paul Del- up most clearly, and eyes alwavs bauve and MB. McDonald,

than the rest of the face. = tJ = UTHERMORE, a broad nose fis slenderized when dark powder is used on the sides and a lighter

| Jean Rettig, Leona Teeter, and Jean | Foster. Miss Dorothy Fisher will make the response at the dinner for the pledge class. Members of the Delta Gamma chapter will hold their dinner at the sorority house at 7 p. m. Miss Dorothy Anne Davenport is in charge of arrangements. Talks are to be given by Mrs. Guy E. Morrison, alumnae rush adviser; Miss Betty Noonan, president; Miss Dorothy Davenport, chairman, and one of

flowers were pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Caroline Thomas and Miss Lora Maass wore aqua and rose taffeta with bouquets of asters in colors complementary to their dresses. Harold Bush, the bridegroom's brother, was best man and ushers were Carl Rahe and Richard Vare. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left on {a short motor trip East and will

whose that heavy powdering makes these i

A when it is more darkly powdered §

appeay larger when the lashes are have highlightsy Vigorous brushing balance,

When summer tan begins to fade, a serious makeup problem will occur to worry the siyle conscious girl. Ruth Hussey, Hollywood actress, uses a paste powder foundation of medium shade to blend the faded tan with her own natural coloring. This foundation sparingly used is then blotted with cleansing tissue to remove the excess.

3 | curled back. Their sparkle may be will bring out the natural sheen. If! enhanced by a mere touch of vase- not, a bit of briliiantine will do the line over shadowed lids. |trick. Finally, a crooked hair part For the camera, the hair must/can throw the entire face off-

the pledges. Alpha Omicron Phi's

| be at home after Sept. 17 at 1576 plans have not been announced.

Gilbert Ave.

Modern

Croquignole

PERMANENT WAVE

me $1.30

Other Waves $1.95 and Up.

Shampoo

Tues. and Wed. Only

Shampoo, Rinse and Styling ......o00e00n 35¢

SEARS, ROEBUCK ano CO.

Alabama at Vermont St.

—

Ann Brown, 3556 Salem St., will be | hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. E. | Mason, vice president; Miss Mary | Ellen Flaherty, secretary, and Miss Mary Catherine Slattery, treasurer. Guests will include Miss Frances Rolles and Miss Mary Theiss, sen- | iors; Miss Evelyn Hannon, a junior; | {the Misses Therese Keach, Agnes |Lauck and Sally Ragan, sophomores, and the Misses Barbara Flynn, Dor|othy Hall, Dorothy Holland, Mary | Ellen Kennedy, Mary Helen Mad|den and Josephine Welch, freshmen.

Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, {| Nashville, Republican state vice | chairman, will speak to members of |the Fourth Ward Woman's Repub{lican Club following a covered dish | luncheon tomorrow afternoon at 1 | o'clock. Mrs. Louis Markun will be hostess at Markun Lodge at Morristown.

The Parent-Teacher Association) jo? Wayne Township Scheol 13 will sponsor a book rental system this vear. The group hopes gradually | to work a complete book rental sys(tem. Books available now are] {reading and literature volumes for [six grades and arithmetic texts for three grades.

The Indianapolis Flower Mission | has established August as clinic | month for children and mothers in | tubercular families following the | monthly board meeting recently. | Patients received 1333 quarts of milk last month, it was reported at | the meeting. { Mrs. David Ross, president, was, in charge of a memorial service for. the late Mrs. James D. Ermston, who was corresponding secretary of

MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1939

Women Voters League Meets Sept. 19 and 20

Congressional Secretary - Of National Group Will Speak.

Miss Florence Kirlin, Congressional secretary of the National League of Women Voters, will be principal speaker at the fall confer= ence of the Indiana League Tues= day and Wednesday, Sept. 19 and 20, at Culver, Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, Indianapolis, State League president, will preside at a board meeting and conference sessions. Miss Kirlin will meet with the League at Richmond on Monday. The conference at Culver will begin Tuesday noon with a meeting of the board of directors. Miss Kirlin will discuss board planning and policy with the state directors. Members of the Culver League have been invited to attend a buffet supper Tuesday evening at Maxinkuckee Inn, where Miss Kirlin will speak informally. The speaker's topic “for the Wednesday afternoon meeting will be “Ways and Means of Carrying Out the League's National Legislative Program.” State Department chairmen who will conduct separate meetings of their groups are Mrs. Lester Smith, Indianapolis, government and its operation; Mrs, David N. Burruss Jr.,, Hammond, child welfare; Mrs. Lloyd W. Josselyn, Lafayette, educa= tion; Mrs. Don Datisman, Gary, eco= nomic welfare; Mrs. Leonard Smith, Indianapolis, foreign policy; Mrs. William P. Snethen, Indianapolis, treasurer of the Indiana League substituting for Mrs, Paul V. Ford, Kokomo, chairman of the Legal Statutes of Women Department. Before assuming the congressional secretaryship in 1934, Miss Kirlin served as executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, She is a graduate of Indiana University.

Service Planned As Tribute to Hospital Guild

A hospital service Sunday evening at the Broadway Methodist Church during the annual Indiana Methodist Conference will be planned to honor the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild. “The

| Christian Hospital in Action” will

be the general topic for the talks during the service. Dr. Logan Hall, president of the Indiana Conference Board of Hospitals and Hom:s, will preside. The Rev, Richard Millard, pastor of the Broadway Church, will lead the prayers and the Rev. Elmer Harvey, associate pastor, will give the bene« diction. A symposium of six short talks will be presented on the general subject. The Rev. C..T. Alexander, hospital minister, will lead the dis= cussions, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will discuss the work of the Guild and other speakers will include Dr. Walter P. Morton, president of the Methodist Hospital Medical Staff, “What Makes a Grade A Hospital?”; Miss Bertha L. Pullen, superine tendent of nurses, “Nursing a Pa tient”; Miss Louise Hall, senior nurse, “The Nurse in Training”; Miss Marilyn Earle, Oxford, “The Nurse of Tomorrow,” and Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, “The Hospital—Past, Pres ent and Future.” Guild members will occupy spe= cial pews for the meeting. Guild units which will meet this week include Unitarian and Third Christian, today; Grace Methodist, tomorrow; Perry Township and Broadway, Wednesday; Temple Sis-

the group and a member of the board for 10 years.

terhood and Municipal Gardens, Thursday, and Riverside Park, Frie

Thot mainstay, first step toward autumn.

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Rayon and

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