The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 27, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 6
Nuptial Rite
Solemnized
at Church
Sacred Heart Catholic church was
the scene at 7 this morning of the
marriage of Miss Rosemary Wern
sing to Clarence Allen.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Anthony B. Wernsing, 1717 Union
street, and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Willis Allen, 35 South La
Salle street.
The Rev. John Joseph Broegger
performed the ceremony before a
banking of palms and pink gladioli
about the altar, which was lighted
with cathedral candles.
• Mrs. Paul Koersters sang “On This
Day” and “Ave Maria,” and Miss
Margaret Field sang the nuptial
mass.
Gown of White Lace
The bride wore a long fitted gown
of white lace, fashioned simply, with
a flared skirt and short puffed
sleeves. Her tulle veil wgs made
with a cap, trimmed at the sides and
back with orange blossoms.
She carried a handkerchief be
longing to her grandmother, Mrs.
Andrew Wahl, and a bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Misses Viola
Surge and Clara Schneider. They
wore gowns alike, fitted and long,
with Miss Surge wearing pink and
Miss Schneider green. They wore
picture hats and slippers to match
their gowns. Miss Surge carried
Briarcliffe foses and delphinium, and
Miss Schneider Johanna Hill roses
and delphinium.
Go on Motor Trip
Lawrence Seltmann was the best
man.
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
Antlers, where the table was center
ed with the wedding cake.
After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs.
Allen left for a motor trip, after
which they will be at home in In
dianapolis. The bride's traveling
ensemble was of brown, with acces
sories to match.
Woman World
Is Theme for
Work of Club
“A Woman’s World” will be the
year’s theme of the Meridian
Heights Inter-Se Club which was to
hold its president’s day luncheon to
day at the Avalon Country club.
Miss Mary Sue Wigley’s subject to
day was to be “Forward Planning.”
Special meeting during the year
will be the observance of the club’s
silver anniversary, Nov. 8; a Christ
mas party, Dec. 13; election of offi
cers and luncheon, March 13; guest
meeting with Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten speaking, April 10, and a
music week meeting. May 8.
The program will include book
reviews as well as studies of women
In the fields of law, medicine, educa
tion, aviation, dramatic and litera
ture.
Mrs. E. E. Stacy is president; Mrs.
Howland Johnson, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. J. J. Davis, second vice
president; Mrs. C. H. Beach, record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. M. McVie,
treasurer, and Mrs. P. E. Powell, his
torian.
ALUMNAE LEADERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Indianapolis alumnae of Chi
Lambda Theta will hold an execu
tive meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. Francis Ramkin, 2551 North
Delaware street, to discuss plans for
entertainment of the national presi
dent. Miss Maude Mcßroon of lowa
City. la.. who will be nere Thursday,
Oct. 20.
A dinner will be given in her
honor at the Lincoln. Local officers
are:
Mrs. O. H. E)ler. president; Miss Flor
ence Dav. vice-president: Mrs. Ramkin.
treasurer: Mrs. Walter Titus, secretary;
member-at-large Miss Clara Nuzum of
Biwood: social committee chairman. Mrs.
Ramkin: membership committee chairman.
Miss Frieda Herbst. and news letter. Miss
Dav.
Card Parties
Center council, Security Benefit
Association, will have a benefit
euchre and bunco party at 8:30 to
night at 1164 East Maryland street,
fourth floor.
St. Anthony’s Altar society will
have benefit card parties at 2 and
8:15 Wednesday, Sept. 28, at the
parish hall, 369 North Warman ave
nue. All games will be played. Mrs.
George W. Usher Vs chairman.
Ladies of St. Philip Neri Altar
society will entertain at cards at
8:30 Wednesday night in the audi
torium. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm will
be in charge.
WOMEN'S G. 0. P.
CLUB WILL MEET
Henry M. Dowling, attorney, will
speak at the meeting of the Indiana
Woman's Republican Club to be
held at 2 Thursday in the Columbia
Club.
Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns will
introduce the speaker and candi
dates attending.
Win Class Posts
Three Indianapolis girls have been
elected officers of classes at St. Mary
of the Woods, Terre Haute. They
are Misses Frances Courtney, vice
president of junior class; Helen Con
nor, secretary of junior class, and
Margaret Quinn, vice-president of
sophomore class.
A Day’s Menu
Breakfast —
Baked apples, cereal,
cream, scrambled eggs
with frizzled dried beef,
rsnaacsG rafi*, marmaleos,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon —
Stuffed topepos. creamed
celery, peach and rasp
berry salad, toasted crack
ers. milk. tea.
Dinner —
Watermelon cocktail,
grilled salmon steaks,
broccoli with butter and
lemon Juice, endive and
cress salad, blueberry pud
ding, milk, coflee.
—WHA t:s in fashion—
M,'.y. 1 .;. " -"".'w. '-"'* ■■■■ ■■■ ■ >:•••
- * %
h ■r \ #
I fM 4
r f /(^p
Patterns
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclose find 15 cents for
which send Pat- yf o
tern No. O O
Size
Street
City
State
Name ........................
m Y)
/ / g
i4
Kfeg?
pM|
• v ~j h
ftp
NEAT DRESS FOR MATRON
The one-sided softly falling rever
cuts the bodice breadth. Still more
helpful is the unbroken line, created
by the partial belt arrangement,
which gives height to the figure.
The inset panel at the center-front
also does its bit toward slenderness.
Printed crepe silk in blue and
white is decidedly wearable for town
or resort.
Style No. 438 is designed for sizes
36. 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust.
Size 36 requires 4 1 * yards of 39-inch
material with % yard of 10-inch
lace.
Chalky crepe silks are splendid in
white, pale blue or pink.
Our Fashion Magazine will help
you economize. Price. 10 cents.
Price of pattern 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coir, is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
Professor to Lecture
Professor T. R. Hightower of
Butler university will lecture on
"Greek Philosophy and Its Contri
bution to Modern Civilization,” at
a meeting of the Zeta Kappa Psi
sorority at 7 Wednesday in the Ori
ental room of the Spink-Arms.. This
is the second lecture of the series.
Luncheon Is Scheduled
Francis Review. 8. will have a
luncheon meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Red Men's hall, North
street and Capitol avenue.
New Oxfords Defy Dictionary
Directed by AMOS PARRISH
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Diction
ary makers, if they keep up
with the fashion times, will cer
tainly have to revise their* definition
of “oxford”—which they now ex
plain as "a low laced shoe tied at
the instep.”
New oxfords aren’t always
laced. When laced they aren’t al
ways tied at the instep. And while
still a low shoe, they aren t all as
low as they were.
That one sketched at the cen
ter the monk’s oxford, it’s
called, because its idea came from
slippers worn by monks is a
good example of all the changes
fashion has made in her diction
ary.
Oxford Is Buttoned
It’s buttoned, not laced. It fast
ens at the side, not at the instep.
And it’s cut high and snug around
the ankle.
This same type of oxford can be
laced. At the side, though, not in
front. Or it can fasten with straps
. . . still at the side. /
With a straighter, more solid
heel it becomes a walking oxford
And with a still lower heel' and
buckled straps, you’ll see it on golf
courses, ship decks and other places
where sports costumes are the order
of the day.
Narrow Applique in Front
The top sketch comes closer to
the dictionary definition because it’s
one of the lower cut oxfords and
laced over the instep. But there’s
something new about it just the
same.
That’s the three narrow appliques
in the front that suggest the tip so
many oxfords have.
MAN NtRWMORALS
Tv By Janc Jordan
JANE JORDAN, an Indianapolis
woman who writes this column
for Indiana men and women, gives
the men a break. If you feel that
you are unjustly treated by your
wife, write a letter to this column
and see if there is something that
can be done about it.
Dear Jane Jordan—Can you tell me
what to do to cure a nagging wife? I
am in love with my wife and would do
anything in my power to please her, but
it seem impossible. When we first were
married I soon noticed that my wife was
not a good mixer.
I love people and used to have a host
of friends. One by one I gave them up
because m.v wife embarrassed me so
much by her public criticism of -me. She
continuously found fault with me in the
presence of mv friends, and she's get
ting worse instead of better. She is a
very good wife in that she is careful
about money and never neglects any
thing she should do.
If* it were not for her nagging and
fault finding I could be very happy.
What shall I do to change myself to
suit her? HENPECKED.
Dear Henpecked—You can’t cure
your wife by changing yourself; so
stop trying. The cause of her nag
ging lies within herself, not in you.
For some reason she feels inferior to
you. She is jealous of your success
and popularity.
Since she has found that she can
not equalize her ego with yours, the
only way she can establish herself
is to cause you to appear in an un
favorable light when contrasted with
her. The moment you comply with
her demandSj you have defeated her
purpose, and she must find anew
weakness in you to contrast with her
strength.
No one is more disappointed than
a nagger when her victim reforms.
Forum Group
Is Organized
by Butlerites
Alumnae of out-of-town high
schools enrolled at the Butler uni
versity college of education have
formed anew organization, the Fo
rum. A meeting will be held Thurs
day night at the home of assistant
dean Emma-Colbert, 609 East Twen
ty-third . street,
Programs during the year will in
clude discussions of world condi
tions. Thursday night Dr. Irvin T.
Shultz will tell of his summer in
Vienna.
Dr. James H. Peeling of the his
tory department is the sponsor.
Officers are Leah Pinney, South
Bend, president; Elizabeth Kidwell,
Washington, vice-president, and
Carolyn Frankel, Pittsburgh, host
ess.
COUNCIL LEADER
TO GIVE LUNCHEON
Mrs. John P. Cochrane, 3021 Ken
wood avenue, will give a luncheon
Wednesday for members of the
telephone committee of the Indian
apolis Council of Women.
The members of the committee
which she heads are Misses Grace
Reed and Mary Cain and Mesdames
Cora Raber, C. A. Cook. Bertha
Smith, Pembroke Cornelius, Fred
i Hosman, Daniel Weir, Frank Par
rish, A. B. Evans, W. E. Evans,
George Barcus and Clarence Scott.
Return From East
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Turner,
Mrs. Benjamin R. Garman and Ben
jamin Garman Jr., have returned
from a , two weeks’ motor trip
through the east. They visits and Mr.
Turner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lora nee Turner, in Boothbay
Harbor, Me.
Daily Recipe
CHOCOLATE
BLANC MANGE
6 squares unsweetened
chocolate
21-2 cups milk
1-3 cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarck
1-4 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
Scald chocolate and 2 cups
milk in double boiler and beat
until blended. Mix sugar,
cornstarch and salt and pour
on gradually 1-4 cup milk.
Add to milk and chocolate and
cooks fifteen minutes; stir
constantly until mixture
thickens, and afterward occa
sionally. Add flavoring and
chill.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
It’s newer this fall not to have an
actual tip on your oxford, but to
have it merely suggested. Some
times it’s suggested by perforations
(smart on a walking oxford) or by
fine lines of stitching.
That’s the way it's done in the
third oxford sketched. But that
isn’t the only new thing about this
one.
Count the eyelets. Five of ’em.
Two eyelets higher than the oxfords
you’ve been wearing this past sum
mer and one higher than the high
est of last winter.
This is one of the oxfords often
found tongue-less.
Oxfords are much in fashion. One
good reason is because they can do
things . . . often flattering things
. . . to your feet. Make them look
slimmer or shorter.
If you’d like to know what kind
of oxfords you should wear, send the
coupon for the free bulletin on
"What Oxfords Will Look Best on
My Feet?”
AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N Y
FASHION BUREAU.
500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y.
Please send* your "What
Oxfords Will Look Best on My
Feet?” I enclose stamped, ad
dressed return envelope,
NAME V
STREET
CITY
STATE
(Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish)
Next—New coats make “little’ 1
women look taller.
She prefers her husband to have
faults so she may appear perfect in
comparison. If once she could be
made to see the truth about her
self, it would cure her.
If she won't look the facts in the
face, perhaps you could stage a few
little personal successes to gratify
her craving for recognition. If her
very real hunger for superiority
could be gratified in legitimate ways,
she would stop striving to attain it
by illegitimate ways.
nun
Dear Jane Jordan—We moved out of
town six months ago so we could raise a
garden. Now we have no monev to move
back to town and this township will not
help until we have lived in it a year.
Before we knew how bad things would
get we bought a washer and a cook
stove. The washer is half paid for and
we need the stove badly.
But it has been impossible to meet our
payments lately. The companies won't
wait any longer. Do I have any protec
tion’ After all, we aren’t dishonest.
They will get every cent we owe if they
only will wait. F. M.
Dear F. M.—The letter of the law
will compel you to return goods for
which you are unable to pay. The
spirit of the law should give you a
chance to get on your feet. You
have nothing to depend on but the
humanity of your creditors.
The trouble is that so many have
told lies to keep from paying that
the companies do not know whom
to believe. Try to get your story
across. That’s all I know you can
do.
u u u
Dear Jane Jordan—This Is in answer
to Monsieur 22, whose letter appeared in
The Times Sept. 16. I feel as though I
could fill the bill, though, sad to say, I
am some older then the gentlemen, if he
Is only 22'. I also am married to a man
who does not realize that there is any
thing wonderful about nature or does
not enjoy that X know of, and hasn’t a
single hobby.
I love every tree, rock, stream, flower,
animal and anything pertaining to na
ture. I adore a dark rainy day. It never
gets too cold for me. I like all kinds of
weather.
I am the mother of nine children, of
whom only one is living, a very bright,
healthy boy, admired by every one. Yet
I am just as healthy, just as perfect of
form and full of living as ever. If I
was married to a man who enjoyed life
and the things of life as I do, I’d do
anything on earth for him. /
I always have been a silent worshiper
of all that is beautiful, just because I
have no one to enjoy them with me. I
am living in hopes that my boy will in
herit some of my understanding and be
able to enjoy life as it really is and not
always see the gloomy side and be blind
to the things that reallv count.
I don’t suppose this letter will interest
Monsieur 22, for I am
JUST THIRTY-FIVE.
Dear Just Thirty-Five—You are
the only one who had the courage
to respond to Mosieur 22’s letter. I
am afraid that his order will be
difficult to fill. How about it, Mon
sieur?
ON PROGRAM
Hi
§p ?%<
£ !|| •■%*•**’
mk M
I HMj
Mrs. Florence Free MacDonald
Mrs. Florence Free MacDonald,
Cincinnati, formerly of Indian
apolis, and a soprano of note,
will appear on the program at
the annual class party of the
Woman s Bible class of the Cen
tral Avenue M. E. church at 2
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clar
ence Stonecipher. president of the
class, will head the receiving line.
The class has over 100 members.
WOOL JERSEY FOR
EVENING GOWNS
Wool jersey for evening! Sounds
queer, but that’s what Schiaparelli
is making some of her smartest eve
ning gowns of.
Joan Crawford, movie heroine, has
one of these in a light hyacinth blue
jersey with little bolero of ermine.
Another evening gown chosen by this
same actress at this same designer's
is of deep blue wool, so light and
transparent that it looks almost like
lace. 1
With it she wears a waist length
quilted jacket of crinkly ribbon in
' harlequin design of mauve and white
‘ lozenges.
Inter Alia
Club Holds
Luncheon
President's day of the Inter Alia
Club was to be celebrated with
a luncheon at Avalon Country club,
opening a season to be ddVoted to
studies of modem book reviews and
travel topics of interest.
The centerpiece of the luncheon
table was to be a globe with yellow
and white ribbons extending from it
to the ..places, marked with open
books announcing the subjects for
the year. The travel idea was to be
illustrated with a train on a track,
an airplane and a boat.
White tapers and yellow chrysan
themums were to be arranged on the
table.
Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Sr.,
president, was to be presented with a
corsage. Mrs. Robert Workman is
retiring president, and was to give a
short talk.
The program committee was in
charge of arrangements. It is com
posed of Mesdames C. Fred Fitchey,
J. Browning Gent, Ross E. Coffin,
Ernest Spickelmier and Llewellyn A.
Turnock.
Miss Laura Smith of Cleveland
was to be an out-of-town guest.
Officers are: Mrs. Langsenkamp,
president; Mrs. Charles H. Fenner,
vice-president: Mrs. Robert P.
Stearns, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ancil T. Brown, corresponding secre
tary'; and Mrs. Roger N. Williams,
treasurer.
Society Eyes
Durbin-Porte?
Wedding Rites
Mrs. D Thornton West, 2011
North Delaware street, has gone to
Chicago to attend the wedding of
her granddaughter. Miss Elinor
West Durbin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Durbi.i of Chicago,
to Sartell Prentice Porter, son of
Mrs. Henry H. Porter of Man
chester, Vt., and Henry H. Porter
of Chicago.
The ceremony will be read at
4:30 today*in the chapel of St.
Chrysostom’s church, with the
bride wearing a gown of white
satin trimmed with heirloom rose
point lace.
Mrs. Winfield Durbin, widow of
the late Governor Durbin of Indi
ana, will be among the guests.
Miss Betty Frey of Chicago will
be maid of honor and Mrs. Robert
Ward of Providence, R. 1., brides
maid. John Porter will be best
man and ushers will be Winfield
Durbin, brother of the bride; Henry
H. Porter Jr., Phillips Elting, Pierce
McKinney of Cleveland, John
Bradley of Colorado Springs and
Charles McCormick of San Fran
cisco. '
A small reception will be held at
the bride’s home. At the end of
the week, the couple’ will sail to
England for the hunting season.
The bride’s mother formerly
lived in Indianapolis and was
married here.
War Mothers to Meet
Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet this aft
ernoon at the Central Y. W. C.
A. Members are requested to take
their contributions of Jelly for the
Riley hospital to Mrs. Mary G.
Hummel, 64 North Holmes avenue,
chairman of that committee, before
Oct. 1.
Sorority to Meet
Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will
meet at 8 Wednesday at the home
of Miss Dorothy Smith, 1126 North
Jefferson street.
Girl Reserve Notes
Directing the younger girls’ de
partment of the Y. W. C. A. to meet
the increasing demands of the time
is to be emphasized by the Girl
Reserves committee this year. Mrs.
Walter P. Morton, chairman, at a
meeting held recently, led the com
mittee in a discussion of current
needs.
An all-department conference to
consider the program will be held
at Camp Delight Saturday, Oct. 1.
Committee members, grade and high
school, advisers will participate.
Girl Reserves clubs are begin
ning their fall activities under the
leadership of Miss Jane Birks. As
sisting Miss Birks are Miss Marian
Smith of the Central Y. W. C. A.
staff and Miss Jane Qartwright of
the south side Y. W. C. A. center,
1627 Prospect street.
High school inter-club council
met Monday at the Y. W. C. A.
with Jane Colsher chairman. The
council plans a setting-up confer
ence of all high school Girl Re
serves to be held at Camp De
light from 10 to 4, Oct. 8. The
committee includes Helen Glass,
chairman, and Helen Litell, Helen
Filcer and Helen Kautslsy
Pocket Movie Camera
Have you seen the new movie
camera, small enough to fit into the
pocket? Not only is it inexpensive,
but you can take four times as many
pictures to the same length of film
as you can take in the usual size
movie camera.
Remember Casseroles
If you must keep meals waiting
frequently, form the habit of pre
paring a casserole dish. Standing
will not injure its flavor and in
some cases the food is better when
it is not served immediately.
Creamed dishes are reheated easily,
also.
- — 1 %
Period Shower Curtains
Even shower curtains have gone
period. If your bathroom is Victor
ian, you’ll want the new Victorian
shower curtain, with a design of
loops and tassels. While if it is
Federal American or Directoire, then
the curtain Vith star decoration is
the one for you.
BRING THIS COUPON
mi C f ff A ON
Good for t “ *3” A
COMPLETE
PERMANENT WAVE
!T*ry day In tho week and tm
Monday, Wednesday tad Friday
Nights.
CENTRAL BEAUTY COIXEGB
2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bid*.
Lincoln 0432
Monday I* Free Finger Wa%o Bay
Fringe Helps Negligee
Fringe is used in the most flattering manner on the sheer crepe
negligee above, which never could be mistaken for a tea gown or
kimono. It drips from each elbow-length sleeve almost to the knees,
and swirls twice around the skirt, diagonally, touching 1 the floor in back.
It is a wrap-around model, tied with a sash and crossing high over
the breast. Fringe and crepe are “ashes of roses” in color.
Tuesday Club
to Open Work
in Irvington
The Irvington Tuesday Club will
devote Its year’s program to a com
parative study of American history
and letters.
Its season was to open today with
a president’s day luncheon at the
home of Mrs. W. K. Miller, 312
Downey avenue.
Miss Corrine Welling, professor of
English at Butler university, was to
talk on “Discovery and Settlement.”
Subjects of meetings during the
year will be “Colonial Life and
Character,” “The Struggle for Inde
pendence,” “Building a Nation,”
“The Romantic Outlook of New
York and the South,” “Intellectual
Ideals in New England,” “The Rise
of Democracy,” “The Retreating
Frontier,” "Freeing the Slave,”
“America at Home: Provincial
Studies,” “The Passing of Victorian
America.” “The Melting Pot,” “Mod
ern Problems,” “America in the
World War,” and ‘Rhythmic Voices
of the New Age.”
Officers for the year are: Mrs.
F. S. Bowlby, president; Mrs. H. L.
Scott, first vice-president; Mrs. T.
W. Garrison, second vice-president;
Mrs. S. J. Carr, secretary, and Mrs.
William Forsyth, treasurer.
MISS STARR TO BE
HOSTESS AT PARTY
Miss Helen Frances Starr, 3429
North Capitol avenue, will be host
ess Wednesday night for a rush
party to be given by the Upsilon
chapter of Phi Beta, honorary dra
matic sorority of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Georgia
Nagle.
Miss Cummins to Leave
Miss Mary Jane Cummins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence G. Cummins, 4166 Washing
ton boulevard, will leave by plane
Wednesday to enter Barrat college,
Lake Forrest. Her sister, Mrs. Paul
S. McNamara and Mr. McNamara
entertained Saturday at the Cum
mins’ home with a “going away”
dinner.
Concert Board to Meet
The symphony concert drive com
mittee will meet at 7:30 tonight at
the home of the captain, Mrs. Her
bert M. Woollen, Golden Hill.
Card Party Idea
For serving guests while seated at
the card tables, there are triangular
trays, four of which fit together to
make a square that covers the entire
surface of the table. The trays may
be prepared in the kitchen and
placed in front of the guests.
Different? Yes, Ma’am
because Quaker Oats are made by
\ tAis process includes—
JA / 1 - The use of choicest oats. (
2 —Batter flavor due to roasting
through 10 different ovens.
3-Further enrichment by the use
v fggj • U. S. Patent bfo. 1,680,818.
iiy JSfe is m b 30 f ° 4 ° % more oatflakes than
m some millers pack.
Now at lowest
r -—*-* ■ prices in 20 years
Cooks in 2 1 /z minutes and Glenn weekday morning *. X. BC. V ,
See your paper for itation and tuna* 1 J
Personals
Richard G. Bailey, 895 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, has gone to
Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will be
a senior in the University of Mich
igan school of architecture.
Robert Sher spent the week-end
at Huntington. W. Va.; as the guest
of Clarence Gill, a student at Mar
shall college.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde, 3864
Guilford avenue have as their
guests Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Fritsch of
Evansville. •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tegarden
and family, Sixtieth street and
Michigan road, will leave soon to
spend the winter in Florida.
Miss Virginia Habig, 809 East
Thirty-fourth street, is spending this
week in St. Louis.
Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, 2894
Sutherland avenue, has as her house
guest, her daughter, Mrs. Merritt J.
Stearns. Jacksonville, Fla., with
whom she visited recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox and
family will spend the winter in
Texas.
Mrs. Frank N. Wallace has left
for San Francisco to visit her
mother. She will go on to Los An
geles to be the guest of Mrs. Leo
J. Meehan, daughter of Gene Strat
ton Porter. Mrs. Wallace was for
merly Mrs. Porter’s secretary.
Dr. Marie Kast
to Be Feted at
Shower Party
A miscellaneous shower for Dr.
Marie B. Kast, bride-elect, will be
given tonight by Mrs. J. S. Marlowe
and Mrs. Adah O. Frost at Mrs.
Marlowe’s home, 3917 Carrollton
avenue.
The centerpiece for the shower
table will be a silver crescent filled
with flowers.
Guests with the bride-elect will in
clude her sister, Miss Emma Kast,
and:
Mesdames Madge Cuyler, Ethel Martin
dale, John. W. Emhardt, James Rider of
Greenfield; Doctors Lilliam B. Mueller,
Martha Souter, Elsie G. Stewart, Jane
Ketcham and Misses Fannie Paine, Grace
Gray, Timoxena Sloan, Florence Savce
and Emma Doeppers.
Officers to Be Named
Election of officers will be held by
Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha
Zeta Beta at a business meeting
•tonight at the Washington.
Fraternity to Meet
Alpha Nu chapter, Chi Sigma Chi
fraternity, will meet at 8 Wednes
day night at the home of Clifford
Reno, 511 North Gladstone avenue.
.SEPT. 27, 1932
Great Gain
in Members
Is Reported
A marked increase in member
ship was reported *t a meeting of
the executive board of the Indiana
division. Woman's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform, held
Monday in the council rooms of the
American Central Life building.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.,
executive secretary of Indiana, re
ported that in the past year the
membership has increased from
1.500 to 15,000, and that in the last
few months four new district or
ganizaitons have been formed.
Mrs. Robert A. Adams, vice-chair
man, presided. Financial reports
were given by Mrs. George S-
Olive and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson
Jr.
Ten new members were elected to
the executive board, their names to
be announced upon acceptance.
Mrs. Nicholson, in explaining the
future activities of the organization,
said that views of delegates from
each congregational district will he
obtained, so that support may be
given those in favor of repealing
the eighteenth amendment.
Thg board passed a resolution in
dorsing those candidates for con
gress who have declared in favor of
straight repeal.
Out-of-town members attending
the meeting were Mrs. Lida Brown
ing White, Gary, chairman of the
First congressional district organ
ization. and Mrs. John Mcllwraith,
El wood, chairman of the new or
ganization in the Eleventh district.
Politics Class
to Be Held by
G. O. P. Women
A school for politics will feature
the morning 'session of the Indiana
Council of Republican Women
meeting to be held Oct. 5 at the
Columbia Club with Mrs. Christens
Bradley South, vice-chairman of
the Republican state committee of
Kentucky, as the luncheon speaker.
Mrs. South is thfe daughter of for
mer Governor William O. Bradley.
The program will begin at 10 in
the morning with a business meet
ing. Invitations are being extended
to all state and county candidates.
Committee chairmen include the '
following Indianapolis women: .
Mrs. Dan Brown Jr., registration; Mrs.
L. Preston Highley, music; Mrs. Lawrenc#
P. Orr. state ticket chairman: Mrs. Loiiis
R Markum. county ticket chairman: Mrs.
Noel Neal. page, and Mrs. Bert Fuller,
decorations. |
♦ ,1
New Directors
of City Guild
Are Selected
New directors and section presi
dents were announced at the annual
fall meeting of the Indianapolis
Needlework Guild, held Monday at
the home of the president, Mrs. R.
Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Me
ridian street.
The directors are Mesdames J. W,
Hutchings, J. N. Drake, Mark Pang
born and E. G. Peck. The new
section presidents are Mrs. David
Kelch, Women of the Moose; Miss
Jean Adamson, Girl'•Scouts; Miss
Lucy Montgomery, sewing depart- \
ment of public schools, and Mes- k
dames Paul Jordan, Warren Harrell
and Linton Cox.
Mrs. Sherwood announced that
Mrs. Truman Newberry, honorary
president of the national guild, will
speak at the open meeting to be
held at 3, Oct. 10, at the John
Herron Art Institute, as a part of
the national publicity week observ
ance Oct. 10 to 16. Mrs. Newberry
was national president for sixteen
years and is now state chairman for
Michigan and Florida.
The wind-up will be on Oct. 14 at
the North M. E. church.
Pi Omicrons to Meet
Pi Omicron sorority will meet at>
7 Wednesday night at the Wash
ington. New officers are Misses
Amy Boner, president; Phoebe
Fields, vice-president; Helen Bun
chanan, secretary; Rena Gauld,
treasurer, and Flora Drake, pro
gram leader.
Mrs . Guio to Entertain
Mrs. Oliver- S. Guio, 720 East
drive, Woodruff Place, will enter
tain members of the Indiana Po
etry Society, Thursday afternoon
at her home. The program will in
clude songs by Mrs. William R.
Sieber, accompanied by Miss Mil
dred Jarvis, and the reading of
original poems by the members.