Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1940 — Page 14
Traders’ Point Hunt Arranges Party for Trail Landowners
This will be a busy week for members of the Traders’ Point Hunt arranging the annual Farmers’ Party to be held Saturday at the Hunt kennels near Royalton, Ind. Each year, before the formal opening of the hunt season, the members entertain landowners over whose fields they ride during the year. The hunt season will open Sunday.
Mrs. Frederic W. Taylor, general chairman for this year’s party, is being assisted by several committee chairmen.
These include Charles Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely, Mrs.
August C. Bohlen, John Tebbins, Joseph Williams, Commander and Mrs. O. F. Heslar, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Burford Danner and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer. Mr. Wemmer is hunt president. Cornelius O. Alig is master of fox hounds. The party will begin at 11 a. m. and ‘will continue until evening, with a luncheon being served at 12:30 p. m. Events on horseback end foot games will comprise the day’s entertainment program.
“Cheap Skaters" Swing Into Action
Tomorrow evening, at 5:30 o'clock, the “Cheap Skaters,” one of several local ice skating clubs, will beat the others to the punch— or to the ice—at the Coliseum. The group will be the first of the private skating clubs to open its season. Members plan to skate from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday. Invitations were issued three weeks ago to prospective: members, The group is to be limited to approximately 100. Organizing -the club are Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr, Miss Mary Sinclair and John Gamble. Those Who have not yet accepted invitations may bring their skates tomorrow evening to the .Coliseum and join the group, according to Miss Sinclair.
Civic Theater Study Group to Meet
Studies relating to the theater will start for the Civic Theater Affairs Committee Wednesday when the first study group meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Macgregor Morris. The program at 10 a. m. will be presented by Fred Winter, head of the Butler University drama department and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory radio department. His subject will be “The Radio and the Theater.” Mrs. R. G. Lazarus is program chairman and will arrange the monthly meetings. Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II is the committee president with Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Thomas L. Neal, vice presidents; Mrs. James A. Rogan, treasurer; Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas J. Scanlon, corresponding secretary.
Tudor Hall Mothers Luncheon Guests
Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, president of the Parents Association of Tudor Hall School, will be in charge of the 12:15 p. m. luncheon meeting of mothers of Tudor Hall students at the Woodstock Club tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mesdames Fisk Landers, Dan W. Flickinger, William R. Higgins, Oliver Stout and Orland A. Church. Miss Harriet O'Shea, professor of psychology at Purdue University, will talk on “Parents and the Development of Children’s Personality.”
Christamore Society's Season Opens
Mrs. Edward Bennett, Carmel, Ind., will be hostess at a luncheon tomorrow marking the season’s first meeting of the Christamore Aid Society. : Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames John B. Washburn, Walter I. Longsworth, O, F. Heslar, Edward E. Gates Jr. and Dudley A. Pfaff,
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl 18 years of age and have just moved to Indianapolis. I want to meet some young girls and boys of my age. I have never in my life had a date with a boy or gone to a party. My mother died when I was 9 years old, leaving three younger children for me to care for. All of these years I have
longed for good times like other girls, but always when I brought up -
this subject my father would change it and talk of something else. Then my father married again and my stepmother treated me unkindly. She was opposed to my having dates and said I had to help, take care -of my three younger sisters. Matters got worse and I was forced to stop school. Then I came here to live with my aunt and I would like to start enjoying myself at last. I want your advice on how to attract young girls ard boys and make friends. Please tell me how to get acquainted in a new neighborhood. A LONELY HEART. ”" 2 2 x =n ”
Answer—Your first cue is simply to look friendly. A shy and fonely person often develops a sour expression which repels people. Your aunt must have friends. Smile at them and make yourself agreeable even though they are older and cannot afford the companionship which you need. Some of them doubtless know other young people and pretty soon someone will say, “I know a young girl whom I want you to meet.” The young girl in turn will know gome boys. : If you look pretty apd friendly. and attractive and are seen about the neighborhood doing errands for your aunt or her friends, the boys will seek you out and make an effort to get an introduction ‘to the new girl. Everyone will ask, who is she?” But if you go ghyly about, shrinking into yourself, you'll never be noticed by nyone. BoD not know what neighborhood you live in or whether there are any girls’ clubs accessible which are open to all. If not, it would pay you to visit the Y. W. C. A. and see if there aren’t any classes open which you would enjoy and which would provide new contacts. Affiliate yourself with some church and join a Sunday Schgol class. Go to your branch library for books, and sooner or later you'll. strike. up a conversation with some congenial girl. In order to meet young people you must go where they are and identify yourself with their interests. You cannbt sit at home expecting them you. bo “Sou oe an occupation. It would be fine if you could get a job in the daytime and go to school at night. Now that you are relieved of the care of your younger brothers and sisters you have time to cultivate a hobby. You can knit, sew, cook, garden, collect bottles, match tops, stamps or pictures of movie stars. The person who has a hobby has a point of contact with other people and mutual interests make friends. JANE JORDAN.
a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer Put your iar gl in this column daily,
Sorority Will Give Farewell Party
The anniversary dinner of Delta eta Psi Sorority will be held Wednesday night at the U. 8. Naval gerve Armory. oh dinner g will be a farewell party for two members, Mrs. Howard Vickers who is to make her| home in Los Angeles, and Miss Viola Epperson, who is to leave soon for New York. : Other members attending will be
man, Maurice Schuetz,
liker, Naomi Lawler
Seifert.
The
suditorium.
,
Mesdames Claude Hurley, John D. Friday, Samuel Blum, Leland NorRussell Buchanan and Edwin Smith and Misses Lillian Schuck, Betty Koeland Irma
Couple Leaves
For Honolulu
Times Special MANHASSET, Long Island, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Miss Mary Sharp Gal-
lon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gallon of Plandome, Long Island, became the bride of Louis H. Schwitzer Jr. of Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Charles H. Ricker performed the marriage rites in Christ Church here. Entering with her father, the bride wore a gown of white angel cloth fashioned with a high round neck, shirred bodice, full sleeves and a flowing skirt with a long train. A tulle veil fell from a coronet of the same material. She carried Easter lilies and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Sinclair G. Weeks of Westbury, Long Island, and Mrs. George K. Fawcett of Richmond, Va., their sister's matrons of honor, wore rust velvet gowns. The other attendants, gowned alike in hunter green velvet, were Mrs. Richard S. Jackson, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Suzanne Cleary, Fort Worth, Tex.; Miss Betty Evans, Plandome; Miss Helen Mahony, Port- Washington, N. Y,, and Miss Barbara Clark, New York. All the attendants carried yellow and rust chrysanthemums. Best man was Louis Schwitzer of
Indianapolis, father of the bride-
groom. Uushers were Robert D. Gruen and William B. Ansted Jr, Indianapolis; John K. Stevenson and Semon E. Knudsen, Birmingham, Mich.; J. Gordon McDonald, Grand Blanc, Mich., and William W. Wood, Grosse Pointe, Mich. : Mrs. Schwitzer is a graduate of the Garland School, Boston, Mass., and attended Wellesley College. Mr. Schwitzer studied at Culver Military Academy and Purdue University. He is a member of the Traders Point Hunt Club. Following a reception at the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club in Port Washington, the couple left on a wedding trip to Honolulu. They will be at home at 7777 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis.
Mr. Arnholter to Talk
The October meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Athenae-
‘lum Turners will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the women’s club rooms.
“Consumers’ Problems.” Mrs.
Jr; Mrs. Paul Ulrich, Miss Katie Kerz and Miss Frieda Schissel.
Virginia Plass Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Plass, 1959 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Lee, to Edward A. Bernard, son of Mrs. Bessie L. Langford. The wedding will take. place later in the fall.
1. Mrs. Frederick A. Kizer Jr. was Miss Sarah Elizabeth Frazer, daughter of Mrs. Berkley M. Frazer, before her marriage Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Kizer are at home at the Fairfield Colonial Apts. (Bretzman Photo.) : 2. Mr, and Mrs. William W. Watson are at home in Mooresville, Ind. Mrs. Watson was Miss Edith Sartin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sartin of Tucson, Ariz. before her recent marriage. (Ramos-
Mrs. Harold Arnholter will speak on Karl
- Hofman is hostess for the month. Her assistants are Mrs. Karl Hofman
Lecturer
Police Auxiliary to Meet
Auxiliary to Indianapolis Lodge 86, Fraternal Order of Police, will meet at 2 p. m. today in the Citizens! Gas & Coke Utility.
H. V. Kaltenborn, news analyst, will speak tonight at Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. Proceeds will go to carry on the organization’s philanthropic work
j for patients at City Hospital.
i 1
Porter Photo.)
3."™Miss Margaret Jayne Agal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Agal, became the bride of David Photo.)
L. Chapman Sept. 20, (Bretzman
4, Miss Sylvia Marion Sones and Richard L. Peine were married Sept. 15. They are at home at 1015 N. Delaware St. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Sones.
(Fitch Photo.)
5. Mrs. Clarence L. Gennett Jr. was Miss Adeline Stout, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stout, Sept. 28 in the Friends Church in
Paoli, Ind., before her marriage Paoli. Mr. Gennett is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Gennett, Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gennett Jr. will be at home in Nashville, Tenn. 6. Mrs. Sheldon Key was Miss Rosalind Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamb of Amboy, Ind., before her marriage Sept. 28. (Ramos-
Porter Photo.) '
7. Miss Charlotte Griffin was married to William F. Parrish Jr. in
a ceremony Sept. 21. (Ramogs~Porter Photo.)
She is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Griffin.
8. Mrs. William F. Davis was Miss Barbara Jean Holt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Walter G. Holt, before her marriage Sept. 27.
heimer-Carlon Photo.)
(Dex-
Ewing-DePrez
Service Read
Times Special 7 SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 7.— Following their marriage Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. D. Wray DePrez, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Louis Ewing are on a wedding trip and will be at home here. Mrs. Ewing before her marriage was Miss Patricia DePrez. Mr. Ewing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ewing. Dr. C. A. Bowler, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, read the marriage service before the large fireplace in the DePrez home. Mrs. William O. Scott of Indianapolis was her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne DePrez, Mrs. Wilson Weisel, Rochester, Minn.,, and Miss Norma Ballard,
French Lick, Ind.
Robert Ewing was best man and ushers were William Scott, Indianapolis; William Spiegel and John Schoelch, : Mrs. Ewing is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Briarcliff Junior ‘College. She attended Indiana University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Ewing was graduated from Indiana University, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Thanksgiving Treat Is Planned
The Indianapolis Flower Mission will continue to provide diets for tubefculosis sufferers in their homes, with special treats at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and to give monthly birthday parties for patients in the Flower Mission Tuberculosis Hospital, it was decided at a recent meeting of the board of directors. Mrs. David Ross presided and appointed Mrs. Robert Elliott in charge of the Thanksgiving treat. Other appointments include: Mrs. C. M. Turner, chairman; Mrs. Loyd A. Bowers and Mrs. John A. Garrettson, special gift committee for the hospital; and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, delegate to the seventh district of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.
Press Women’s Head
Speaks Tomorrow
Mrs. B. J. Bless Jr. president of the National Federation of Press Women, Inc. will be the speaker before the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at a luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia Club. She is the editor of the Weston
‘| Chronicle, Weston, Mo., and is on
a tour of member clubs of the Federation. She spoke last week. before the Wisconsin Women’s Press Club and the Illinois Woman's Press Association. Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff, cofounder of the Indiana Club, will be honor guest at thé first in a series of recognition luncheons for charter members. Mrs. John E. Kleinhenz, president, will announce plans for the year and the names of com-
mittee chairmen,
Rev. W. E. Morgan W. C. T. U. Speaker
The Rev. W. E. Morgan of Barth Place Methodist Church will speak, on “Christian Citizenship and Temperance” - before the University Heights W. C. T. U. tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the home of the president, Mrs. Silas Ryker, 1906 E. Hanna Ave.
Mrs, James Carter will lead the worship service and Mrs. Maud Patton will sing. Directors will present yearly reports. .
Nelson-Spiegel Wedding Held
The marriage of Miss Jeanne Spiegel, ' daughter of Mrs. John Emmett Spiegel, 2220 N. Alabama St., to Victor Sylvester Nelson, Chicago, son of Linus Nelson, Indianapolis, took place at 4:30 p. m. Saturday in the First English Lutheran Church. The candlelight ceremony was read by the Rev. Ezra Keller, Hillsboro, Ill, great uncle of the bride, who also performed the marriage ceremony for her parents, The altar was banked with palms and white blossoms. Miss Pauline Roes, organist, played for the ceremony. The bride's grandfather, George M. Spiegel, gave her in marriage. She wore a Grecian style white silk jersey fashioned with long sleeves gathered into wristbands, and a high, round collar. Her fingertip length veil was made with a shoulder length face veil and she carried a prayer book with an orchid and an heirloom duchess and rose point lace handkerchief,
Wears Gold Jersey
Miss Evelyn McDermit, Greensburg, Ind., maid of honor, wore gold silk jersey in floor length with a long sleeved jacket. Miss Georgann Eley, Plymouth, Ind., junior bridesmaid, was in aqua faille with a deeper aqua bodice. Both wore velvet bows in their hair matching their frocks and carried nosegays harmonizing with their gowns. Harold Ryan, the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Herbert Schreiber, John Hubbard, Thomas Rhoades, uncle of the bride, and Tom Eley Jr., Plymouth, Ind. a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Spiegel wore a brown
| costume suit, the jacket of which
had fox pockets. She wore a dark green hat, brown accessories and an orchid corsage.
Bride Wears Brown
The reception was held at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George M. Spiegel. The couple left for a motor trip to Pass Christian, Miss., and New Orleans. They will be at home in Chicago. Mrs. Nelson's going-away costume was a dark brown threepiece tailored suit with a raccoon sailor collared topcoat. Her accessories were brown. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of the Law School of Paul University, Chicago, and Mrs. Nelson was graduated from Butler University where
she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
ie
brother-in-law of!
==3= Nr
Curts-Webb Vows Are Read
The Calvary United Brethren Church was the scene, at 7:45 p. m. Saturday, of the wedding of Miss
Doris Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Webb, 941 E. Raymond St., to Verdelle Curts, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Curts, 2633 Southeastern Ave.
the single ring ceremony at an altar decorated with ferns, palms and candelabra. Before the ceremony a program of bridal music was played by Miss Maxine Reasoner, organist, and Miss Anna Catherine Middaw sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and “Because.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white bridal satin made in old-fashioned style with shirred bodice and leg-o’-mutton sleeves. A Juliet cap bordered with
bouquet of white bride’s roses. Mrs. Franklin Reader, Louisville, Ky., sister of the bridegroom and matron of honor, wore a melody blue lace gown in princess style, with shirred shoulders and full elbow length sleeves. Her arm bouquet was of Pernet roses. | Mrs. Morris Butler and Mrs. Thomas M. Cunningham, bridesmaids, wore similar gowns. Mrs. Butler, in dusty rose lace, carried Briarcliff roses and Mrs. Cunningham, in golden beige lace, carried deep pink roses. The attendants wore jeweled clips, gifts of the bride, . at the necklines of their frocks. ! Edward Seybold, Mt. Carmel, Ill. was best man, and Mr. Butler and Mr. Cunningham were ushers. Mrs. Webb, the bride’s mother, wore a black crepe with white lace inserts and a Briarcliff rose corsage.
mony. Mr. and Mis.
The Rev. L. A. Huddleston read
12)
wedding at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in
trimmed in silver fox, a black hat of orchids. Mrs. Fouke was Miss Jean Ellen
‘|Storen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Storen, 4451 Park Ave. Mr. Fouke's parents ars the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke, Oklahoma City, Okla. Dr. Fouke officiated at the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted by four seven-branch candelabra. At
‘leither side of the altar were stand-
ards and baskets of white chrysanthemums and gladioli and clusters of - white chrysanthemums marked the family pews.
Mrs. Hall Ulen Sings
Mrs. Hall Ulen, Newport, R. I, sang a group of bridal songs and Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, organist, played preceding the ceremony. Miss Betty Fouke, Oklahoma City, sister of the bridegroom, wore an American Beauty velvet gown in Venetian style, made with a sweetheart neckline, puffed shoulders and long sleeves fitted from elbow to . wrist. shirred and the full skirt was gathered at the waistline.
She wore rosebud pink and
necklace given her by the bride. Her arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses had a cascade of blossoms and foliage trailing to the hemline of her gown.
Wear Twin Gown of Blue Miss Mary Ellen Voyles and Miss
orange blossoms held her fingertip! length veil and she carried an arm!
Betty Ann Staley, Decatur, Ill, bridesmaids, wore twin gowns Of romance blue velvet with romance blue and American Beauty ostrich tips in their hair. necklaces like that of the maid of honor, gifts of the bride. = Their cascade bouquets were of American Beauty roses. 3 Miss Mary Lane Storen, Michigan
‘gown of French pink velvet was made with short, puffed sleeves, a shirred bodice and a full circular skirt. She carried a nosegay cf American Beauty and pink sweetheart. roses. : Her sister, Patricia Storen, flower girl, wore a twin gown of. French pink velvet apd carried a French basket of rose petals. matching velvet bows in their hair and single strands of pearls given them by the bride.
Bride In Slipper Satin The bride, entering on the arm of
her father, wore candlelight slipper
A reception at the home of the satin fashioned like the gowns of} bride’s parents followed the "cere- her attendants, with a long, wide Curts will train, A full length veil of matchbe at home at 5442 E. 30th St. ing illusion was caught with a cluster Czntral Ave.
The basque bodice was! «ir
American Beauty ostrich feathers in| !¢ her hair and a marcasite and silver |
They also wore |:
City, Ind., cousin of the bride, was] junior bridesmaid. ‘Her floor length]
Both wore.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fouke Are On -Wedding Trin and Will Be At Home Here Nov. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tyler Fouke are ‘on a motor trip following their the North Methodist: Church. «They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1143 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, Ill The bride traveled in a black wool costume suit with -full length coat
with silver fox trim, and a corsage
of orange blossoms and miniature calla lilies, and had a shoulder length face veil. She carried a cas~ rade of white orchids, roses and “tap hanotis. Eldon Johnson, Lorain, O. was best man and ushers were Kermit unold, F. William Wyman, Oak Park, Ill, Irving Lemaux Jr. and Joseph W. Barr. : Mrs. Storen, mother of the bride, was gowned in black velvet srmerusted with’ seed pearls and hinestones and wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Fouke wore shadow lue crepe with a matching turban «nd orchids. Mrs. William Pound, ‘he bride’s paternal grandmother, wes in black crepe with rose beige Alencon lace yoke and wore a corsage 0. sweetheart roses. Reception at Hotel A reception in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln followed {he ceremony. The three-tiered wedding cake was garlanded with 1ilax and white roses. - Mrs. Fouke was graduated from DePauw University and is a mem-=-har of Kappa Kappa Gamma Soority. Mr. Fouke also is a DePauw aduate and attended the Univer=«ity of Cincinnati. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
“rocter Club Opens ~eason Tomorrow
The season’s opening meeting of [he Procter Club will be held to=
morrow in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. Fr. James A. Hickey will open the program at 10:45 a. m. with an explanation of the Mass 21d the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll will be the celebrant of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at 11
1. Mm. } { Mrs. George 'T. O'Connor, 1213 N. Fennsylvania St., will be hostess at fhe luncheon which is to follow and the Rev. Pr. Henry Herman will show moving pictures of the Eucharistic Congress. .
“2. E. O. Group to Discuss Convention
Convention plans will be discussed v Chapter S, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at S meeting tomorrow at the home of
ve. Mrs. Russell V. Barton will resent the thought for the chapter. Zhapter 8 will entertain members of Chapter T at a tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. 1. Greenlee, 5740
b il 1 irs. Edward B. Crowell, 3245 College A r
‘Rich in Calcium ‘and
Vit:mins AB-G