Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1939 — Page 25
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FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1989
‘Magazine Club
President Day
‘Lunch to Be Held at|
‘Marott; Music, Drama Scheduled. |
13 i
| Set Tomorrow|
Member ot the Magazing Club =
will observe President’s Day with a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Marott Hotel. A musical and dramatic program will be presen Miss Joan Miller, have charge of the music and Mrs. John Drury, instructor at the Burroughs 1 of Music and Fine Arts, SA . dramatic readings. New club = officers neue MS. Othniel Hitch,
tholomew, corre Mrs. Louis Bland, D. O. Wilmeth, par Miss Corrine Ryan, historian, Mrs. Mary E. Perine, keeper. of records. The year’s program will deal with the history of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Marie Rogers is program chairman, assisted by Mesdames G. A. Van Dyke, Frank C. Walker, William Peet and Miss Ruth Cochrane. Delegates to the Seventh District are Mrs. H. O. Warren and Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf. Delegates to the Indianapolis Council of Women are Mrs. Dragoo and Mrs. Wilmeth. i
Miss Hoffman
‘To Wed Today
Miss Frances Hoffman, ' daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, 36 N. Linwood Ave. and Francis J. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keller, will be married at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the Propylaeum. The Rev. Fr. R. J. Hostetter will officiate at the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and candelabra in the bay window, of the large living room. Miss June Mathews, pianist, and Miss Doris Stander, violinist, will play “Song of Love,” “I Love You Truly” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.”
Given by Brother
Joseph Franklin Hoffman, the pride’s brother, will give her in marriage. She will wear a gown of white satin and lace worn over satin. The dress is made on princess lines with buttons down the back, a high neck and long sleeves shirred at the shoulders. The skirt of the gown extends into a long train and her fingertip length veil will fall from a tiny lace cap matching the dress. She will carry Bride’s roses and swansonia. Mrs. Chalmer Waddy, the matron of honor, will wear old rose taffeta trimmed in dubonnet made with a hoop skirt, fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves, a square neckline and bustle back. She will carry Premier roses and pompon chrysanthemums. Chooses Peach Taffeta
Miss Helen Mihay, a bridesmaid, will be gowned in peach taffeta with dubonnet trim made like the matron of honor’s and her bouquet
‘will be of Queen Mary roses and
pompons. Mrs. George M. Stone, the other bridesmaid, will wear tur-
_quoise blue taffeta with dubonnet “trim and will carry Johanna Hill
roses and pompons. Philip Bauer will be best man and ushers will be John and William Keller, the bridegroom’s brothers. The couple will receive informally after the ceremony and will leave on a short trip North. The bride will travel in a grapetone costume suit trimmed in brown fur with a matching hat and brown accessories. The couple will live at 5345 E. Washington St.
cf ati merieaneieiintoc Plan for Rush Party Plans for a rush party at Brown County State Park Sunday, Oct. 15, will he discussed by members of
. Gamma Chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Mary Howard, 2258 N. Meridain St.
narplst, wil 3
by Kathryn Adams, Hollywood star.
Orphans’ Home | Auxiliary Maps|.
|Girls’ Sewing Classes to]
‘New Activities{ ACLIVILIES(E
Be Resumed With Mrs. Rushin Charge.
Sewing classes, a bulletin on child
| welfare and a Christmas party are
: |morning at the Propylacum.
Members of the publications com-
| |ert Sweeney Jr., Arthur Loftin an
Miss Frances Kearby. Also in-
E | cluded in’ the bulletin will be hints
= | foster | |sent to foster parents of children g
of how to cope with problems 'o parents. The bulletin will
{from the orphanage.
It is of black felt trimmed with a
spray of bright blue feathers, and a delicate black veil.
Personals
Combining business with pleasure in New York this week are Messrs. and Mesdames Dennis A. Sweeney, E. T..Haverstick, George W. Faulstich and A. J. Randall who are attending the convention of the United Typothetae of America and visiting the World's Fair.
Mrs. Joseph E. Reagan and Miss nin
Bernice H. Reagan of 2887 Sutherland Ave., are among other Indianapolis residents who are visiting in New York. Miss Betsy Biggert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iliff Jones, 6470 Broadway, has returned to her studies at Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss. She spent her summer vacation as a counselor at Camp Delight, Miss Margaret Dowd, Indianapelis, has returned from a two months’ visit in Los - Angeles ' with - Mrs. Charles V. Carter, - who was Miss Katherine, Mayer, Indianapolis; before her marriage. En route home, Miss Dowd visited Miss Margaret| McNally, Denver, a former. classmate at St. Mary of the Woods College in Terre Haute.
Mothers’ Club
Looks to Outing|
Lambda Chi Alpha’ Mothers’ Club members will. go to Brown County Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs. C. A. Breece at her home, Valley. View Cabin. Members will meet ‘at the bus termingl at 9 a. m. for the
D. : A trip through Nashville’ ‘and visits to ‘curio shops will. “follow luncheon. Guests of honor will be the mothers of new fraternity pledges, including Mesdames Mar-| garet Dean. Maud Ashman, Glayds Anne Elliott, Mary Bevis, Christine Nickell, Elizabeth Smith, Nora Wells; Rachel Wright and Elsie Tilz. ‘Assisting the hostess will be Mrs, . W. Clack and Mrs. O. R. Burghard. The arrangements committee includes Mesdames Franklin Seidensticker, James Lynch ‘and 8. FP. Dolzall.
‘Y’ Review Tuesdoy
Miss Florence Lanham will review “Peculiar Treasure” (Edna Ferber) at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Central Y. W. C. A. The Central. Y. W. is sponsoring the review. Mrs. Clara White, member of the Loyalty Club, is ticket chairman, with Mrs. H. B.
Morris as co-chairman.
JANE JORDAN
EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a widow in my middle thirties. For the past six years I have ‘been going steady with a single man my age. Until a few months ago we saw each other every night. All at once he changed. Now we see each other only twice a week, but when we are together he acts as if I am the only one. I know he is dating another girl, but I do not know how serious it is. I am terribly in love with him but he tells me he is in no position to marry. I feel that if he cared for me as he says he does, he would have married me long ago. At times I really fee] that he cares a lot. At other times I feel that he would like to get rid of me, butthat since he knows how I love him, he does not want to hurt me by telling me so. : I have tried to get other dates but we have gone with each other. so long that every one associates me with him. Shall I swallow my pride and go on seeing him when I can, hoping that time will change: matters, or shall I just give him up entirely and leave town?
A NERVOUS WRECK. 8 2 2 ;
Answer—You probably frightened the man away b possessive attitude, and because your feeling was ngore Ta his. Since, for one reason or another, he doesn’t want to be married, he gay cd he must pull away because he was getting too deeply. inA change of attitude on your part is necessary. I'mean a real change and not a phony indifference assumed in the hope that it will make him want to marry you. You must shift your center of interest without being obvious about it. In other words, find other interests to make him less necessary to you for your own benefit and not to impress the man. He will be quick enough to recognize the lessening of tension which he deplores. Any diversion which takes your mind off the love problem will be a help to you. Any new hobby, new friends, new pursuits, new job or pleasure trip, will put a small nick in your obsession. Of course a new beau is the best remedy of all because it gives you a new outlet: ‘for troublesome emotions. You cay you can’t get another wan because you've: gone with th one so long that everyone associates you with him. You mean y won't because you associate yourself with him. The trouble here has) been that you actually had no interest in other men but only tried to annex one as a ruse to make the one you want jealous. When you feel and show a genuine interest in a man for his own sake he will ° yespond o it. No man enjoys being held as a whip over another ’s hea In general there is no percentage in leaving town to get rid of % problem. Usually you take the problem right along with you. If you leave town to take a new and absorbing job, or because you have made new contacts which mean something to you, it would be a help. However, there is no reason whysyou can’t fight it out on your own ° territory, seeing the man when he wants to see you and dismissing him from your mind when he doesn’t. Some women find it easier to let the cat die gradually, whereas others prefer a definite ending
“| Butler Groups
Plan Meetings
Initiation services for pledge members, election of officers and a wiener roast are planned by two campus organizations of Butler University for today and Monday. eve-
8. New officers are to be elected by members of Spurs, sophomore: girls’ honorary, at a meeting today on the campus. Pledges will be initiated at a meeting Monday at 4:30 p. m. at the Delta Delta Delta -chapter house. Members of the Sociology Club
‘will honor freshman members at a
wiener roast Monday evening at 6 o'clock in Miss Betty Smith’s cabin, 38th St. and Emerson Ave. ‘Miss Jean Wintz, retiring president, and
experiences in social work during the summer. Arrangements are being made by the Misses Carolyn Kendall, Martha McConnell, Mary Janet Fehr and Mary Jane Hodge.
Block Nuptial Is Ansouncedt
AnSomicement has been made of the marriage of Miss Maryan Milnor Winterrowd, daughter of Mr.. ‘and Mrs. Victor Hendricks Winterrowd, and H. C. Block Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Block, Miarni Beach; Fla. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. William H. Block and the late Mr, Block. The wedding was held July 29. The couple is to live in Indianapolis.
‘Frosh’ to Be Guests J At Washington High A musical program, “Mr. Timothy Ticklefeather,” will be presented: by 20 girls of the George Washington High ‘School * senior class at the Freshman Frolic of the Washingtonian Group Thursday, Oct. 19, in the school gymnasium. The Washingtonians . Group, a senior girls’ service organization, will entertain' the freshmen at ‘the frolic.
Miss Jane ° Singer is program chairman. Other numbers on the
by Miss’ Shirley Spears; vocal solos by Miss Martha Metcalf and Miss
‘|Lyndell Dickerson and piano se-
lections by Miss Virginia Burres. Miss Betty Schuck will lead the grand march. Members ‘of the “Ticklefeather” cast are students of Mrs. Bess S. Wright. Other committee chairmen ari Miss Mary Lee Russel, invitations; Miss Mary Louise Mines, refreshment; Miss Bonnie Wolfe, decora-
-|tion, and Miss Ruth Downy, order.
Miss Eileen Newby is general chair-|W man. Club officers who will receive guests with W. G. Gingery, principal; Mrs. Gingery, and Miss Myrtle Johnson, are Miss Burres, president; Miss Ruth Spears,. vice president; Miss Alice Miller, secretary, and ‘Miss Jeah Ludwig, treas-
: lurer.
Mrs. Brown to Open New Lecture Series
.- Mrs. Demarchus ‘Brown, lecturer
and traveler, will open a series of lectures on “Chapters in the History of Arts and Artists” Oct. 11.at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall on the Butler University campus.
The first lecture will be at 3 p. m. and other weekly talks will be at 2 p. m. The opening lecture is titled “Up the Nile to the Tombs of
| the Kings” and will be given in two
sections, the second portion following on Oct. 18. ; i Other scheduled lectures are: “Dr. Schliemann, a Man With: Ideas,” ‘Oct. 25: “Athens Revisited,” Nov.
13; “Some Greek Shrines,” Nov. 8;
“The Message of Greek: Art,” Nov.
. land, Ole Cathegmls Jot: Be.
Dec.’ 13; “Michaelangelo,” Jan. 3; “The Art of Venice”: Jan. 10, a “Some French Cha AUX,” dan 1.
-| The lecture series is wgpen:te public.
again. Do whatever is easiest for you, but let go. th Other
before beginning The attitude of “him or nobody” is ruinous. ‘JANE JORDAN.
Miss Jane Blake, will speak on their |
Mrs. John Rush will be in c! of sewing classes for ‘girls at the home, which will be Yesurmed ol Saturday mornings. Mrs. Fred ter and Mrs. Alfred Hurst pre Ibe her assistants.
Mrs. Horace. O. Wright Jr. . ey’
working on plans for a Christm: program ‘at the home during holidays. Miss Helen Coffey will assist her. {
EVENTS
SORORITIES
| Indianapolis. Alumnae, Alpha Reminiscent of the English riding hat, is this smart topper worn :
Alpha. Sat. aft. | 7 Kingdon, 815 E. §8#h, hostess. B. F. Leib and Miss Adelaide assistants, . Miss Evel Hall to distribute programs. P
Mrs. Wilbur Carter al
6. M. Davidson, and |p Ji ane Suiter to Wed!
d|8.'N...Crowell, C. H. Fenner, E. R. ‘| Brown, E. W. Springer; John Parrish and | and Frederick O. ‘Minter. Mrs. Wil-
liam Clark, new president, will-pre-d|side. Luncheon Fill; be be. served at rode, SER gente
for philanthropic projects to be a
announced.
Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis. 8 p. m. today. Miss Eleanor Kingham, 608 N. Tuxedo, hostess. By ie ness meeting and election.
Pi Omicron. Mon. eve. Ind World War Memorial. Prof. John J. Haramy to talk on “The Neutrality Law.” Mrs. Herbert M will preside.
Beta Chapter, ‘Theta Nu Chi. eve. Miss Virginia Lee Morg: 1414 N. Tuxedo, hostess. for Miss Martha Cook.
\ CLUBS J. I. PF. F. of Shortridge High School.
7 p. m. today. Miss Alice Jane Hart, 3834 Park Ave., hostess.
Artemus. Noon Tues. Mrs. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt Ave. hostess. Business meeting and covered dish luncheon.
LODGES BE
Monument Chapter 549, O. E.|S. 8]
p. m. Mon. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Stated meeting. | Mrs. Esther Fogle, worthy matron; Morris Freeman, worthy patron.
Lynhurst Chapter, O. E. S. 8 p. Tues. Temple, Stated m ting. Mrs. Edna Hunt, worthy Elmer Jester, worthy patron.
A. J Beveridge : Wedding Usher :
Times. Spectat NEW : YORK, Oct. 6.—Al 5 J. Beveridge, Indianapolis; will be an usher -at the wedding of Miss Eleanor Morris Carnochan, daughter of - Gouverneur Morris Carnochan, New York, and the Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife, assistant rector of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church of New York, brother of eridge. The wedding will be TI day, ‘Oct. ..19. Mrs. Beveridge is at
made: her debut in 1935. H is a member of the Signet vard .Clubs of New York
program will include tap dancing ion,
Nominate Office
For Nurses’
Nominees for officers of the In-|
diana State Nurses’ Association to be elected at the annual convention Oct. 20-22 have been announced by Miss Edith.’ Hunt, Terre Haute, president. The convent headquarters will | be at the! Indiana World War Memorial B Miss Hunt and Mrs. Schmoe, Ft. Wayne, are
tion. Evelyn McGuiness, South . Sister Vitalis, Gary, first v dent; Sister Berchmans, | and Miss Myiis Wilson, second vice president; Dugan, Indianapolis, Miss Marie Fox, Hammond, secretary; Miss Mildred Goings, Selma, and Miss Mary. Heckard, In urer, and: Mrs. Rose ‘er, inact: Miss Olive Mi lumbus; Miss Joyce Evansville, and Mrs. Gla send, /Lafayette, directors.
Kokomo, ichmond,
Y, CoRupertus, s Town-
Girl Scouts Will Hold Pre-Roundup Party Girl Scouts of Troop ® will cook
their breakfast outd Riviera Club Sunday
fore ‘going on to the Indiana Saddle|
Plans Riley Progen |
Helen Tindall Named (0 a speee
. Miss Helen > Tindall was. elected sent a Sith go president ‘of Kappa Gamma Alpha|Tuesday - Sorority ata recent meeting. of the Association of the William H. Eve ns - Hotel r meet~
h class at
School will pre-|
at 2:16 p. m.
8gtio0], holds its - chorus of Grades 6
‘Bustle Back Rayon
Satin House Coat
Sleek, stiff-as-slipper-satin, it's as. elegant as your evening dress! The new and flat--3 teringly young neckline hugs your throat, a zipper's concealed. In back, the new long-waisted dipping bustle-back with full skirt gives you glamour! - Royal blue, -Petuna or Embassy blue. |
© ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED
AYRES’ LOUNGE SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR
Ge Open Season
18:30 'p. m.- Friday, Oct. 20, in the
8 [British Group ‘|At Hard Times Dance} Members of the Little Flower Social Club will open their fall sea-| son with a Hard Times dance at The Dryburgh Abbey Chapter, newly. redecorated school audi-| Daughters ‘of the British Empire, torium. Music will ‘be provided By|will sponsor a lecture by Mrs. Dethe Commanders’, Orchestra. Mrs. George Ferguson is chair-| Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds will
man, assisted by Mesdames Tonyigy to the organization's charity Roeckel and Herman Erlenbaugh. = |fund.
Legion Post. to Dance : |Gold Sweden.”
cludes Mrs. A. H. McVie, regent;
Bi tmtames Blayne McCurry, Everett E. Lett and C. P. Clark.
Lace-Trimmed
Slips by Barbara Lee
1.69
Lovely-to-see—or to know : you're wearing. Daintily - lace. accented V-top, adjustable straps. Of soft satin and rayon sleok under fitted dresses. Comfortable White, blush. Women's and short lengths.
ANNIVERSARY, SALE PRICED...
two-gore cut.
EXCLUSIVELY WITH AYRES’ LINGERIE, FOURTH FLOOR
LADYLIKE AND LOVELY
Books Lecture
marchus Brown Oct. 16 in Banner-
| Mrs. Brown will talk on “Blue and :
The arrangements committee Me
Anne|
anapolis, |. enbern- |
Two | di-]|
rectors to serve three-ye tara sie to be elected.
hen - the irs Touchy 1
Night Gomme cose 1. 79
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED
Exquistely feminine ‘rose-bud- diagonal print dood. with foamy lacs’ “and net. Old-fashioned challis with quaint
‘long sleeves. Gay gingham checks and lavishly ‘lace-trim-‘med satins-and-rayons. Choose your own needs—buy for gift—at this extremely low price.
AYRES’ LINGERIE, FOURTH FLOOR
’
PRETTY AND PRACTICAL
: Cotton. Pajamas . oo 179
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED
tort of pretties and comfort: o a very: low Anniversary 2 salep pric. Your favorite "Butcher: Boy” styles i in pastels with. white Irish: lace. Ariml. Porcelain-prety prints, giddy : 5 stripes, contrasting color-bound pastels. “Every pair’ To as : durable as it is latoring! Sia 1540 17. :
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