Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Woman Head of College Declares Understanding Youth Great Problem NE of the great problems before college presidents is to V-) understand the mind and spirit’of the youth of today.” Mrs. .Alice Corbin Sies, president of Teachers College, said at the meeting' of the Seventh District Federation ( of Women’s Clubs this morning at the Severin. “Usually parents understand the temperament of their children, but it is believed that the colleges understand the

student’s minds better than their parents understand them. The colleges must free -the students’ minds, develop and direct their individual lives. The colleges must answer the questions: " ‘How tar is the child responsible to the will of his parents? Does the child not owe a debt to future generations rather than to his parents?’ ” • , “Thirteen out of ten thousand people go to college in France; fifteen out of ten thousand go to college in the British Isles; but in the United States in 1923, sixty people out of each ten thousand attended our colleges. Many of this large enrollment are from the lower and middle classes; many of them are children of immigrants.” Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict of the music department of the college sang: “Life” by Curran; “Autumn (The Winds are Calling” by Ronald; “Pirate Dreams” by Huerter. She was accompanied by Miss Mae Engle, also of the music department. The district federation directories, were distributed this morning by Mrs. A. J. Clark, chairman of the directory committee.

Little Theatre to Entertain for Mary Shaw Miss Mary Shaw a member of the cast of “The Cradle Song” will be the guest of the Little Theatre Society of Indiana next Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., at The Playhouse. The chairman of arrangements is Mrs. George Phillip Meier, and her assistant, Mrs. Addison Miller. The hostesses are: Mesdames S M. Timberlake H. I. Raymond, Jr. William H. Coleman F. M. Wiles Mary T. Bogert Samuel E. Perkins R P Van Camn Alexander Hamilton Safer Ziegler R. Hartley Sherwood R. Felix Geddes Ovid Butler Jameson James D. Pierce William E. Rockwood Grace Clark Pierce Alfred Lauter Hortense R. Burpee Isaac Born Carl Lieber Leo Rappaport ot-tn Lieber T. B. Noble M C Furscott Meredith Nicholson Burke G. Slaymaker Hazel Louise Hassler C. C. Pierson Herman C. Tuttle Walter D. Baker Chester Jewett Charles Pfafflln Charles Jewett Grace W. Duckwall H. Foster Clinpinger J. Benson Titus Edward Harris The assistant hostesses are: Misses Grace Alexander Georgia Alexander Mosdames William A. Johnson William Ewald Over Misses Lillian Pi -son Jane Rogers Roseamonu Van Wilhcimina Adams Camp Ada F^yne Alexandra Sherwood

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST— Oantaloupo, cereal, cream, broiled lamb chops, creamed potatoes, muffins, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Toasted combination sandwich, sliced peaches, crisp cookies, cbcoa. p DINNER—Fork roast with sweet potatoes, apple sauce, lima beans in cream, tomato and pine apple salad, grape sherbet, milk, coffee. Sweet potatoes are delicious roasted with pork. Pare them and put them into the roaster with the meat about an hour before the roast is done. Season the potatoes with salt and pepper and baste with the drippings in the pan. Toasted Combination Sandwich Cut bread one-half inch thick. Allow two slices of bacon, two slices of tomato, two thin slices of full cream cheese, two crisp lettuce leaves and a spoonful of mayonnaise for each sandwich. Broil bacon two minutes. Pare and cut tomatoes in -slices one-third inch thick. On half the slices of bread put first the partially cooked bacon, then the tomatoes and cover the tomatoes with cheese. Cover with remaining bread and fasten together with long wooden tooth picks. Place grate in a hot oven. Toast about ten minutes. If the oven is not of uniform heat it will be necessary to turn the sandwiches with a bread spatula to brown both sides of bread. The cheese melts and the bacon becomes crisp during the toasting. Serve each sandwich between two lettuce leaves, butterfly fashion, with a spoonful of mayonnaise in one leaf and a celery heart or tiny pickle or stuffed olive in the other leaf. Elect Officers The Past Chiefs Association -of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert J. Pellam, 1624 Spruce St. Mrs. Samuel Grimes and Mrs. Kate Nieman were the assisting hostesses. There were seventeen guests. Decorations and favors were in Halloween design. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Clahdia K. Erther, president; Mrs.,W. S. Smith, vice president; Mrs. J. Earl Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Pellam, treasurer". Club Party Mr. and Mrs. Harid J. Purvis, 3354 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain the Get-Together Club with a Halloween party Saturday night. McGuffey Club* The McGuffey Club will meet at the Denison Hotel Monday evening with the new program committee in charge, The meeting will be in the form of an old-fashioned Halloween party with refreshments in keeping with the season. “Smokes” Handbag Worth has introduced anew handbag that has two pockets on the outside to carry Milady’s cigarets, S holder and lighter. #

Burden in Marriage to Genius BY ALLENE SUMNER Mrs. (porothy Caruso is telling the world about the private life of her ''famous husband, the greatest:; Linger of all time. Caruso, she narrates, wanted her in the hotel suite so that whenever he left his own work for a few minutes he could see her and talk with her. She tells of her frantic search for something to do during these long hour's aftid finally, at- Caruso’s suggestion, took to pasting purchased stamp collections in albums. • She tells of the semi-negligee tea gowns which she wore day after day, pot getting into- street clothes or going anywhere for weeks at a time while Caruso was rehearsing anew opera. Boredom underlines the concession and makes one ponder anew on the fact that being married to neither fa|ie nor riches guarantees happiness. Not that Dorothy Caruso complains. She doubtless had compensations for her boredom, but she ifcould need them if the price she paid was a boresome succession of days dedicated to pasting stamps in an album. Flying Toggery Did you the picture of Miss Frances Grayson, woman hop-of-fer, in the very special flying suit fashioned for her by some designer who wanted to see his name in print? A coat of tan calf with jumper-knicked dress of brown kasha collared and cuffed with calf to match the coat? A skirt was included with the ensemble to be donned “just before landing.” . If Any A certain commotion in the pit of my “stummick” when I saw the picture makes me certain that there’s a comment, and a strong and heated one, in that picture', but now that it comes to writing it down I’m not sure just what the comment is. Maybe it’s that “it gives me a pain the way everybody must assume that even at the time of the most unusual feat a woman may do, she must think of clothes.” But calmer reflection forces me to admit that maybe it’s a virtue rather than a fault to be able to do a big thing and still take time and thought to care how one looks. Men wouldn’t or couldn’t.

Poor Nappy! 'i’he whole world’s tears f have been shed over poor Empress Josephine, divorced by Napoleon, “without a cause” as we have all been told. The world’s interpretation is always generous and gallant towards a woman. But anew and probably accurate light is shed upon Josephine in one of the most fascinating biographies I have ever read. ’’Those Quarrelsome Bo.iapartes,” by Robert Gordon Anderson, and one sheds more tears for The Little Corporal and the cheating he suffered in his marriage than for Josephine of the chestnut coils. “That’s Not Right!” Mary Shaw, famed feminist and actress who has gone back to the stage to take the role of a mother superior in a monastery in the Civic repertory Theatre play of “The Cradle Song,” tells of the near tragedy to the play the night a party of nuns attended the play, went baokstage, afld had all the unus in the play rearranging their monastic dress because they were told by the audience nuns that their garb wasn’t correct. Mask Party The j Hibben School* entertained sixty pupils of the primary school and the kindgerten with a masque party this afternoon at Carr Hall, 5436 E. Washington St. Returns From Study Miss Ann Ursula Mathews has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she spent the summer studying with Enrico Tramonti, formerly harpist of the Chicago symphony orchestra.

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THE CONNOISSEUR

/ Mr. Van de View is at a modernistic art display— An exhibition by a friend—a youthful protege— And he’s striving hard to cultivate sincere appreciation By exerting every atom of a keen imagination. '

Legion Auxiliary Chief ’ Experienced Real War Two hundred and sixty-five days under enemy Are Is the war record of Mrs. Irene Mclntyre Walbridge, newly-elected national president of the American Lexious Auxiliary, who is expected at national headquarters here in a few days. 6 For a year and a half she and her sister maintained Salvation Army huts within the line on four fronts. Caught under the barrage in the first important engagement of Americans in the war, she twice was cited

Mrs. Irene Walbridge

MASKED PARTY FOR SUNNYSIDE CHILDREN The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain the children of the sanitarium with a masked Halloween party Saturday at 3 p. i:l, followed by a marshmallow roast. Marcum Ellis and Miss Ruth Hoover will give readings and Miss Clarabelle Jacobs will give piano numbers. Light prizes will be given for the funniest and neatest costumes. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is general chairman of the entertainment, with Mrs. Claude Hoover as chairman of program, Mrs. William holm chairman of decorations, and Mrs. Sam Selka chairman of refreshments, assisted by Mesdames Arthur F. J. Holmes, Harold J. Koch, D. E. Rickett, W. B. Sequarts and Misses Rhuie Castor and Lela Bond. Third Silver Wedding Mrs. August Scheffler, Shelbyville, who has celebrated her own golden wedding anniversary, was present Thursday for the silver wedding anniversary celebration of her son, Charles Scheffler, and wife. This is the third time Mrs. Scheffler has attended the silver wedding anniversary of one of her children.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With terrific mental effort he attempts to comprehend The picture called astutely “The Beginning of the End.” And he sigh3 in great relief to find a lady in his way In a charming frock with velvet skirt and blouse of gold iace.

[ in Army orders. j “Under fire or high explosive and 5 gas, she extablished and conducted huts that were noted for their good cheer and hospitality. Her courage and devotion to her voluntary work was a splendid inspiration to the troops,” one of the citations read. Through regular Army channels she was recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross, an honor which it would have taken a specia’ act of Congress to accord. Mrs. Walbridge was born in Kingston, Ontario, in 1891 knd spen I her early childhood with her father, ! Commissioner William Mclntyre, who was engaged in Salvation Army welfare' work in Labrador. Later she moved with her father and family to California, New York and New England. At present her father is in charge of Salvation Army work in fifteen southern states. She was graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1913, but continued her studies in history, constitutional law and business administration and traveled in Europe. After the war Miss Mclntyre married Robert Walbridge of Peterj borough, N. H.. a machine gun lieui tenant of the Txenty-sixth Division. For the* past two years she had ! been department president of the New Hampshire department of the Legion Auxiliary. Talk on Books Miss Louise See man, head of the children’s dervucment of the McMillan Publishing Company, will speak at the meeting of the Vasqar Club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry D. Pierce. Miss Cerene Ohr will entertain with j a tea for her Sunday afternoon and | Monday at noon she will speak at the Woman’s Rotary Club. Monday afternoon Miss Seaman will speak at the Junior League shop, after which tea will be served in the children’s book shop there. Miss Seaman is a graduate of Vassar. Sixtieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Shelby County, are entertaining relatives and friends with an open house at their home in celebration of their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They have been residents of Shelby County fifty years.

- Mr. Van de View Attends a Modernistic Art Display

MUSICALE AID

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Moorefleld Photo — Miss Armilda Jane Cox A musical entitled, “Songs and Melodies Both Old and New,” will be given by the Sunshine Girls class of the Brookside Park United Brethren Church Tuesday evening. Miss Cox is chairman of the program committee. TO RECEIVE SUNDAY FOR FORMER RESIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Coleman will receive informally Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. at the home of the former, 3535 N. Pennsylvania St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Naeckel of Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Naeckel was formerly Miss Alice Coleman of this city. Club Luncheon The Woman’s Round Table was entertained at a luncheon today by Mrs. V. R. Peters, 1129 Villa Ave. The table was decorated with pinkk tapers and yellow chrysanthemums. The guests were Mrs. Frank Burns, MrMs. C. W. Shaffer, Mrs. Robert Turnbull and Mrs. P. L. Fuqua. Mrs. Turnbull reviewed the life of Shakespeare, and Mrs. Fuqua discussed “Hamlet.” Children’s Masquerade A mask Halloween party will be given from 2so to p. m. Saturday at the Meridian Hills Country Club for children of members. Prizes will be awarded for costumes. The committee is; Mesdames C. B. Graham 1 J R. Moore E. M. Winslow J. R. Thrasher A. J. Wohlgemuth

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“The Wood Nymph and The Traffic Cop,” the next is plainly signed, But a splotch of color here and there is all that Ke can find. But when he turns and sees this polka dotted velvet dress His glowing admiration he can fluently express.

City Nurses Visit Lilly Plant on Tour Forty-Eight student nurses from the city hospital made a tour to visit the Eli Lilly Company’s laboratories near Greenfield this afternoon. The tour was under the auspices of the auxiliary to the city hospital, a group from the Community Welfare Department of the Woman's Department Club, whose object is to acquaint student nurses at the hospital in a social way with cultural enterprises such as music, • drama and art, and also industrial enterprises of Indianapolis. This contact is to be conducted under the direction of Miss Ethel Carlson, director of the training school for nurses at the hospital. On this occasion the Lilly company co-operated by providing two busses for the trip. The following are members of the hospital auxiliary: Mesdames Sam Selka. Chairman Chas. H. Augstein J. J. Martin Lewis A. Bade Jesso C. Marshall James A. Bawden ’ O. P. McLcland Robert M. Bryce C. F. Neu F. H. Cheyne T. A. O’Dell John Connor Lawience F. Orr H D. Connor Elizabeth Ralnev Pearl Forsyth Earl H. Richardson Donald Graham Robert Sl’.ingler Harvey L. Grimes E. Walter Scott John Henley H. Chandler Smyth Henry B. Heywood Thomas Spenser A. J. Hueber W. B. Stewart E. H. Kattcrhenrv Madison Swadner Victor C. Kendall Frederick Terry Dirk H A. Kolff Lon Tracy i Edward S. Ludlum E. C. Wacker Charles H. Winders

JEWELED TRINITY

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So he thinks he’ll write his protege to paint a lady please To present to him on Christmas day instead of one of these. For instance—here’s a lovelyl one in velvet and chiffon. And she’d make a picture which he’d always love to look upon.

MITT CUFF

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Novel and charming is the sleeve of a willow-green crepe frock which flares below the elbow and tapers into a rounded mitt cuff that covers the hand to the finger’s base. Halloween Party - The Phi Rho Chi Sorcrity will entertain Friday evening with a Halloween party at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wise on Eagle Creek. Miss Ida Horning, president of the sorority, will be in charge of arrangements. e will be assisted by her mol r, Mrs. Charles Horning, and Mrs. George Horning of Bellefontaine, Ohio. Thirty guests are expected. Members of the sorority are Misses Ida Horning, Edna Wilhelm, Florence Wilhelm. Helen Leppert and Ann Xull, and Mesdames Frances Morris, Mary O’Brien and Margaret Kretzer. Guests are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Scengleln, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wise, pisses Mary and Helen Horning, and Messrs. Tom Morris, Francis O’Brien, Frank Kretzer, Joseph Morlcy, Dusty Rhoades, Leo Riley. Ed O’Mara, Fred OMara and Edward Miller. Luncheon for Visitor Mrs. R. W. Lowry, Dallas, Texas, who is the house guest of Mrs. Frank E. Fuller, 317 E. TwentyFourth St., was honored with a luncheon bridge for sixty guests today when Mrs. Fuller entertained at the Spink-Arms. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used on the tables. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mesdames B. R. Lewis. Louisville. Ky : Alfred Markum. Louisville. Kv ; D. T. Shields. Chicago: C. E. Stelnhorser. Shelbyvllle: Freni: Barnes. Shelbyville; Joseph Dehorltv. E’.wood.

OCT. 28, 1027

Dinner for Principals in Wedding Mr and Mrs. Alfred S. Lukens, 2802 E. Michigan St., entertained Thursday evening with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Martha, and Martin J. Koldyke, Gary, whose marriage will take place this evening at 8 at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. The house was decorated with Columbia roses, greenery and ferns and the table appointments were In the bridal colors, apricot and green. The centerpiece was of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, white chrysanthemums and ferns. Miss Lukens presented her sisttfr, Mrs. H. C. Stevens, who is to bo matron of honor, with a necklace of pearls and apricot crystals with bar pin to match. Miss Josephine Hoffman, and Miss Lucille Keller, Lafayette, bridesmaids, received gold fllligree bracelets. The iittle flower girl, Dorothy Schoeneman, was presented with a strand of baby pearls. Richard Harry Stevens, ringbearer, received a picture. Miss Ruth Todd, who will sing at the wedding, received a strand of pearls. Mr. Koldyke gave his best man, Richa< i H. Lukens, a monogrammed white gold knife and chain, and to his ushers, Herbert Brunsma and Otto E. Keller, he gave leather bill folds. Other guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Koldyke, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Pursell, Mrs. Herbert Brunsma. Mrs. Otto E. Keller and Alfred H. Lukens.

A. A. U. W. Plans Supper and Study Session Activities of the American Association of University Women for the coming week Include a general supper meeting at the Hoosler Athletic Club, Tuesday at 6 p. m. Miss Esther Caukin, national secretary for International relations will be the speaker. Reservations should be made by Monday with Irs. Fred Terry. 4821 Washington B.vd. Cover charges are 75 cents. The child study group will meet Friday, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Durham, 4614 Kenwood Ave. The subject will be “Acquisitiveness.” ' The orientation study group will meet for luncheon Saturday at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Williams. 2854 Talbot Ave. Mrs. Marcia Furnas will discuss orientation for the women of A. A. U. W. Mrs. L. M. Toinier will talk on "Women's Orientation Course: What shall Be Its Basic Contents?" For reservations call Randolp 5753. MISS BERTHA SMITH A BRIDE AT CHURCH Miss Bertha Smith, sister of Charles L. Smith, 5519 N. Delaware St., and John H. Tourney were married at 4 p. m. Thursday at the Central Christian Church. Miss Evelyn Taylor, organist, played a group of bridal airs before and during the ceremony. Miss Mae Taylor, the bride's only attendant, wore dark red chiffon velvet with metallic cloth hat and carried Columbia roses. The bride wore beige georgette with hat of metallic cloth, she carried a shower bouquet of Premier roses and lilies of the valley. Sylvester Tourney was best man. Mr. and t !rs. Tourney have gone on a wedding trip and will bent home after Dec. 1 at 34 W. Forty-Third St. The bride traveled In a gown cf dark blue tailored georgc‘te with hat and accessories to match and a tailored coat.