Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1928 — Page 9

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Pupils in Musical Program An interesting program of public school music will be presented April 14 at the convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, at the Lincoln, April 12, 13 and 14. The principal speaker will be Miss Mabel Glenn, director of music in the public schools of Kansas City, Mo., who will talk on “Music for Every Child According to His Need, Desire and Capacity.’’ Miss Glenn is one of the foi-emost women music supervisors in the country. Mrs. Fred Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio, the second speaker on the program! has made a special study of the use of radio in schools ancl will speak on this subject. Miss Effie Harmon, supervisor of public school music at South Bend, will talk on class piano teaching. 4 ocal Supervision on Program Other features of the program include community singing, led by Miss Lulu Kanagy, supervisor of public school music here, and the presentation of three radios given as prizes in the radio memory contest. Mrs. C. A. Maxwell, State chairman of public school music for the federation, will preside at this session of the convention. C. M. Tremaine of the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music will be the speaker at the Friday morning session. His subject will be "The Need of a Music Teachers’ Association—What It Can Do and Why One Should Exist in Every State. Luncheon foe Teachers The address will be followed by the luncheon of the Indiana Music Teachers’ Association after which there will be a reorganization of the group. For many years the organization has been inactive. It is planned at this meeting to renew activities by adoption of new plans and election of officers and committees. Mrs. Edwin Shecld, who was appointed general chairman of the arrangements for the convention has appointed the following committee chairmen: Hospitality, Mrs. John W. Hutchings and patronesses; registration, Mrs, Allen Johnson and Mrs. Dante Conner: credentials, Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, reception, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny; program, executive and publicity, Mrs. Norman L. Schneider and Mrs. Fred Bokelon; exhibits. Mrs. Earl Richardson; page. Mrs. Frieda Robinson; transportation. Mrs. William Bartlett and Mrs. Otto Keller, and accompanist, Miss Inez Shirley.

NEWS OP W. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES

Sarah A. Swain Union will hold an all day institute, beginning at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Edwin Ray M. R Church, Laurel and. Woodlawn Ave. Morning devotions and address of welcome will be given by the Rev. William Jones, pastor cf the church. The response will be by Mrs. D. V. Griffith. Appointment will be made of committees for the institute. County directors will discuss the work of their departments. A special program of music has been planned. Noon-tide prayer will be offered. At noon a covered dish luncheon will be served. At 1:30 the afternoon devotions will be conducted by the Rev. Goldie Wetherel. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on “Importance of the Direct Primary.” Mrs. Davidson will also speak on “What Is Expected of Local Unions.” Mrs. C. W. Ackman will speak on “Local Institutes and What Do They Accomplish.” At 7:45 p. m. at the church, a dramatic debate will be held and E. S. Shumaker and the Rev. H. W. Baldridge will take part. An invitation is being extended to anyone Interested to attend the meeting. Mrs. Alva Almond, president, will preside. n * The commonwealth committee will meet at 1 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. C. W. Ackman is chairman. U U tt Central Union will hold a reception at the home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. 1035 N. Pennsylvania St., Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. The speaker will be Charles F. Miller, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools. Devotions will be led by Mrs. K. P. Knode. Mrs. Jameson will be assisted by the officers of Central Union, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Mrs. Charles E. Carter, Mrs. William Laulsell, Mrs. Cora Pershing Porter, and Mrs. J. J. Herod. A group of songs will be sung by Miss Lillian Houslein, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Glass. The declarations of principal of the W. C. T U. will be read by Mrs. J. G. Watkins. Mrs. Reedy, president, will preside. n u tt Irvington Union will meet on JWednesday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Murray Chenoweth, 51 N. Hawthorne Lane. The Rev. M. Rosemurgy will have charge of devotions. A piano duet will be played by Mrs. S. L. Potter and Mrs. W. W. .Wilson. A Union Signal round table discussion will be led by Mrs. Elva Mock. Mrs. Rhoda Cunningham, president, will preside. tt a Thurman Union will meet at the home of Miss Helen Board, 1225 W. Twenty-Fifth St., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Beulah Westbrook will have charge of devotions. Plans for the local institute of the- union will be completed and reported at the meeting. The institute will be held at the Second Christian Church, Tenth and Pratt Sts., Wednesday, April 4. Mrs. Estella Ballenger, president, iwill preside. * * M Esther Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Canada Hightshue, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. A scientific temperance program will be in charge of Mrs. Anna Clarkson. Mrs. Sadie Ranck and Mrs. Myrtle Willsey. Scripture quotations will be given in answer to roll call. A parlimentery drill will be conducted. Mrs. Ruby Kissel, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Jennings will give a report on membership dues. A committee will be appointed to arrange for the twentieth anniversary celebration of Esther Union in May. MrsMay Shaw, president, will preside. St St Edgewood Long Acre Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie Wilson at Edgewood on Wednesday at

ACTIVE AT SORORITY EVENT

Camp Fire Girls

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These college girls, presidents of then- chapters of Delta Zeta Sorority, had active parts in the State luncheon activities today at the Columbia Club. The State dance will be held tonight. Miss Fox heads the DePauw chapter, Miss Carnelly the Indiana University chapter and Miss Linkenhclt the Franklin chapter.

District Club Meeting

Mrs. Daisy Smith Cosby is chairman of the committee in charge of the program for the district meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club to be held April 2 in Bloomington.

1:30 p. m. A Union Signal program is planned with Mrs. Alonzo Huls in charge. Mrs. C. E. Hamilton will give a reading. The program committee for the next quarter is Mrs. Florence Wood, Mrs. Edgar Cooney and Mrs. Jessie Wilson. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preside. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Hare. North Manchester, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hare will receive friends informally during the afternoon. Birthday Party for Mother Mrs. 11. Lynn Rapp, 419 W. Thirtieth St., entertained Thursday with a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother. Mrs. David L. Thompson. St. Patrick’s day colors were carried out in decorations and favors. Guests included: Mecdames Charles A. Ginn. Henry Brinkman. Clifford Peters, Elizabeth Ulsas. Eduard Dolan. John I, Rathz, William Rosenbaum. Charles Stanberry. The hostess w r as assisted by her sister, Miss Nelle Kathryn Thompson, and Miss Madge Ginn.

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Camp Fire Girls

Wcndat group, Zionsvillc, met Tuesday evening and practiced Camp Fire songs. Maxine Shelburne and Mary Helen Miller had charge. The Tatapochon group met with fifteen Blue Birds and made shamrocks. Ruth Halstead had charge. Wokitan group will have charge oi morning exercises at School 55 in the near future. It has completed its baby layette which is on display at. the school. Cheskchamay group of Seventh Christian Church met with Jean Kola her Friday night. Miss Anna Shelton, guardian, gave a lesson in first aid. The rest of the meeting was devoted to handcraft work in leather and on ceremonial gowns. Chipponock group of Irvington M. E. Church held a business meeting this week at the church. Nyoda group members spent all day Saturday with their guardian, Mrs. Edgar Webb, sewing on children's dresses for the birthday honor. Hashatuaye group of School 47 met at the school Monday, songs were practiced and plans completed for the birthday honor. Camp Fire Girls of West Indianapolis will have a rally at the Municipal Gardens Friday night, March 23, at 7p. m. A demonstration ceremonial will be given by Unallyi group, an exhibit of camp fire will be on display and a program of camp fire songs will be given. Shunuya group of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening for a birthday council fire. Before the ceremonial a supper was served by the girls who are working for the rank of flremaker. During the council fire honors were awarded apd Marion Gearen took the rank of woodgatherer, and Janet Bradley, the rank of firemaker.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqoet

1. At a restaurant dinner or luncheon, does the woman precede her escort? 2. Does she give her order direct to the waiter? 3. Should a man suggest selection of food to his guest? The Answers 1. Yes, she follows the waiter to a table he shows them. 2. No, she gives it to her escort. 3. If she cannot seem to make up her mind, yes. Speaks at Lizton Mrs. Madge Frady, past president of Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., addressed the George A. Kendall corps at Lizton Thursday. She presented a gold badge to Mrs. Florence Ritz, who is serving her fourth year as president of the corps. Following initiation a chicken dinner was ■ served.

THE IN HIAEAPOLIIS TIMES

Cites Menace to Home Life in Divorces “When woman becomes sober and industrious and abounds in integrity she will return to the home as a bird veturns to its nest.” Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian St. M. E. Church, told members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs this morning at the Severin, when he talked on “The American Home.” “Many think the home has suffered through the increasing interest in the realm of industry and business. I think that in full.” Dr. Rorer continued. He said the home was the most fundamental and important factor in women's society. “A far greater menace to the I home is the growing evil of divorce. In the last forty years three million divorces have been granted in the United States. We lead the world in divorces. The record is now one divorce In seven marriages. In the year 1920, 133,000 American families were wrecked by divorce. In the last forty years only 150 divorces have been granted in Canada and 100 in England.” Dr. Rorer gave as reasons for deterioration of the home the boarding house and tenement and the fact that too few people own their own homes. He also stated that in the last decade the age of criminals lias decreased ten years. Half of the criminals are now between 17 and 22 years of age, lie said. “We are in an age noted for its neglect of religious training of children.” Dr. Rorer said in concluding his talk. “In the United States, seven out of every ten under 25 years of age receive no religious training.” District Chairman Presides Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie, district chairman of the American home department of the federation presided at the program. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, State chairman, explained the plan which has partially been worked this year out for the campaign for better equipped homes. She urged clubs to emphasize the American home program and to impress the spiritual side of home making on club members. Mrs. O. T. Behymer sang “Long, Long Ago,” “Love's Old Sweet song," and “Home Sweet Home,” accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Preceding the program, club presidents in the federation discussed club problems. Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Seventh district federation chairman, presided. Nev) Club Mrs. Cora HofTacker was In charge of the luncheon for pioneer members of Fidelity Review No. 140, W. B. A.. Wednesday at 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Jane Gray organized a pioneer j club with Mrs. Gertrude Mathers,' president, and Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, 1 vice president. Tell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whitworth, South Bend, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Elizabeth, to Walter Bodle, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bodle, Mishawaka. Circular Theme Skirts, capes and collars show the circular theme this spring. A lem-on-colored suit has a cape back on a tailored ccat that is removable. Dotted Faille Black faille, of luscious softness, with a tiny silver dot In it, is the material in an ensemble topped with a silver fox neckpiece. Tussah Silk “Rosarie,” an evening gown by Worth, is made of flowered tussah, with the pattern in pale yellow, soft red and a very deep red.

GIRL SCOUT CAMPERS HOLD REUNION

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Left to right. Margaret Kaffensberger. Troop 15; Mildred Jenkins. Troop 5; I’ranccss McGaw, Troop 7; Agnes Calvert, Troop 35; Julia Guess, Troop 34, and Lorcta Miller, Troop 24.

Among Girl Scout campers of last summer who are gathered today at the Shortridge High School auditorium for annual Girl Scout re-

NEWS NOTES OF Y. W. C. A.

Announcements The monthly meeting of the board ot directors of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday with Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president, presiding. A brief memorial service for Miss Mabel Cratty, former general ■secretary of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., will be a part of the program. Reservations for the annual dinner of the educational department should be made in the educational office. Main 2601, by Wednesday morning. Young Business Women Following the business meeting of the Y. B. W. C. Tuesday there will be an installation service for newly elected officers. The new officers will be entertained at a party given by retiring officers. South Side Business Girls will have a joint business meeting Wednesday following supper. The Sanderson Business College girls will be in charge of the program for the regular Thursday noon luncheon meeting of business college girls. Nurses from the Methodist Hospital will have a swimming carnival at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening. There will be another program planned for those who do not swim. “Service means growth, growth means life, let us live!" is the theme of a week-end conference of officers and committee chairmen of the Young Business Women's department to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25. The conference will seek to discover what the business girls’ departments are doing In other associations; to find out needs of the local department and plan for the coming year. Girl Reserve Department School 2 will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The program will be in charge of Dorothy Jane Patti. School 8 will meet at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. The program committee, Evelyn Hunter, chairman, is preparing to dramatize the first four lines of the Girl Reserve Code. The club will also discuss service work it is planning for Easter. School 15 had a first aid demonstration at its last meeting. The club will meet again Monday afternoon at the school. School 6. Miss Ruby Wolf, adviser, is preparing to gtve a playlet for the school. The club will meet Thursday. School 20, Irene Bentley, president, and Mrs. H. L. Purdy adviser, will meet Tuesday at the school. Plans will be completed for musical entertainment to be given March 30 in Hollenbeck Hall of the Y. W. C. A. School 31 will present a health play at its meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The play is being given under the direction of Lula Richardson, chairman of the program committee. School 39, Emma Putt, president, was addressed by Miss Flora Dutcher of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at its last meeting. School 43, Mary Thompson, president, will entertain new members at a St. Patrick’s party at the home of Marion Druly. School 60 will meet Friday afternoon. The program is being arranged by Mary Katherine Williams, president. Shortridge Girl Reserves held a reception ceremony for new members Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Eichkoff, club adviser, entertained the cabinet on Saturday at her home in Irvington. Miss Helen Frances Starr, club president, entertained the club at a St. Patrick’s party at her home Friday evening. Technical Girl Reserves, Evelyn Wolfard, president, will meet Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. A number of alumnae members will be entertained. - The Girl Reserve committee, Mrs. George Gill, chairman, met at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday morning with the following members present: Mrs. George Hitz, Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Mrs. Charles Starr, Mrs. Ray Murphy, Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Misses Carrie Scott, Pearl Forsyth, Annie Moore Daughtry and Elsa Jacobsen. The Grade School Advisers’ group, Mrs. Walter P. Morton, chairman, held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening with the following advisers present: Mrs. Beulah Clark, Mrs. Ruth Fields, Mrs. C. Oland, Misses Clara Wible, Annie Moore Daughtry, Katherine Tacoma, Mrs. H. L. Purdy and Miss Elsa Jacobsen. High School Girl Reserves will present a pageant in Hollenbeck hall on Palm Sunday at 3 p. m., to which the public is invited. Mrs. Norman Green who is directing the pageant met with a committee of girls to choose the cast Friday. The High School Interclub Coun-

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union day arc the girls shown in the picture. An international film for Girl Scouts was shown at the meeting, picturing Golden Eaglet Scouts who

cil, Virginia Goodwin, president met last week and the following dates were announced: Palm Sunday pageant. April 1. and the Father and Daughter banquet April 2. South Side Branch Mrs. Mae K. Stevenson will meet | the sewing class Monday night at 7. j Mrs. F. C. McCune will be hostess lor a meeting of the Boy Scout Mothers Monday evening. Miss Louise Noble, health education director, will lead games at a party to be given young people of the Seventh Presbyterian Church Monday night. Mrs. O. L. Teague has called a meeting of the membership committee of which she is chairman for Tuesday afternoon at 2. The Industrial Girls’ Club will meet for supper Tuesday at 6:15 p. m., after which Miss Kathryn Harrod will coach the Dramatic Club and Miss Violet Van Note will lead recreation. Mrs. Ira Thompson will entertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Business girls will meet at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday for club supper, and members of the Omega Nu Tau Society will dine together at the same time. Miss Vera Fee will meet her class | in handcraft from 7 to 9 Wednesi day evening. j Phi Omega Epsilon Sorority will ! have a "rush spread" and party Frij day evening. Saturday evening has been enI gaged by R. C. Dosset for an enter- ; tainment. j The South Side Industrial Clubs i are represented at the State Indus- | trial Conference at the Central Y. iW. C. A. today and Sunday. Dele- ! gates are expected from all associai tions in Indiana and from neighboring cities in Ohio and Illinois. Industrial Department Members of the student Industrial group will meet at Butler on Monday evening at 6:15. The topic for discussion will be legislation. Miss Evelyn Smead will preside. The Tomoke Club will have a dinner at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening. Following recreation. in charge of Miss Violet Van Note, there will be dramatics under direction of Katherine Harrod, and J social dancing directed by Evelyn Van Hook. This club is open to any ■ Industrial woman on the south side. The national convention and the ! Camp Gray Summer Conference will be subjects for discussion at the industrial club supper at the Central Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening. Special guests of the department will be the men’s debating teams from Indiana and Purdue Universities. Following the supper there will be a debate on “Resolved. That the direct primary should be abolished.” Regular classes and recreation will be part of the evening's program. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James A. Martindale. 1522 N. New Jersey St., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today with a family dinner at 2 p. m. Both were born and reared in Newcastle and lived there until five years ago. They have two children, Mrs. Harry E. Elliott. Bloomington, and Charles E. Martindale, this city. St. Patrick's Party Mrs. Dcssle Burkhart, 244 S. Walcott St., entertained the following guests with a St. Patricks party today: Mcsdames W. E. Tucker. L. R. Faust, W. G. Boyd, G. Earl Brown, J. W. Jacobs, William Emerson, J. L. Kutchback, and Miss Ivy Hayworth. Theater Parties Parties to see the production of the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania, March 28, at the Murat will be entertained by Messrs, and Mcsdames William H. Coleman, Bowman Elder, Henry C. Thornton, W. Willis Adams, Harry Murphy, Oscar N. Torian. Robert C. Winslow. Norman Metzger, Robert Frost Daggett. Samuel R. Harrell and Perry Meek. Seventy-First Anniversarij Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark, Nappanee. Ind., recently celebrated their seventy-first weddig anniversary. He is 94 and she 88. Both are natives of Ohio, but have lived in Indiana since childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rikhoff, 5111 Washington Blvd., have as weekerd guests their nephews, John Scott Hubbard and John Judkins, Cambridge City, who are attending the basketball tournament.

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attended the camp in Geneva, Switzerland, last summer. Games, songs and ballads were on the afternoon’s program. St. Patrick's refreshments were served.

Girl Scout News

New candidates for the week are: Troop 33, Lillian Miller; 37, Rega Mayhevy, Margaret Purdy, Ruby Hammon, Mary Elizabeth Brooks and Evelyn Williams; 5, Rosemary Singleton, Marian Welmer, Francis O’Donell, Blanche Virginia Kernel and Mary Jane McGaughey; 39, Ida Mae Oberlies and Betty Reed; 32, Ruth Stovall, Elsie Ford, Bessie Haulc and Frances Awbrey; 38, Mildred Calven and Lois Hallarn; 47, Patricia Taggart and Virginia Miles; 27, Sadie Dock. Those invested are: 32, Wilma King. Norma Updike, Trudie Tompson and Thelma Gislking. The co’urt of awards will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the K. of P. auditorium, seventh floor, Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. The next leader's association meeting will be held in the Board of Trade library, April 3, for a get-to-gether sesion and round tiVlc talk. Stanley Cain, Butler University professor, who talked at, the last leader’s association on trees will conduct a nature hike to Camp Dellwood Sunday. An interurban can be had at 1 p. m. Sunday at the traction terminal station. The plans arc that all interested meet at Dellwood at 1:30 p. m. Cars for return can be had every hour. Leaders and scouts welcome back Mrs. C. P. Trask, captain of Troop 5. The Girl Sccut exhibit to be held at the Central Library, children’s room, April 16 to 28.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $! for each recipe submitted bv a reader edHidfred of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dallv, except Frtdav, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Boil an old chicken until tender and pick into small pieces. To one pint of milk, add butter the size of large walnut. Thicken with onehalf cup flour. Cook in double boiled, pour over chicken, sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake onehalf hour. FRANCES HELMER. Dana, Ind. Afternoon Party Mrs. John P. Knannlein, 1603 E. Michigan St., entertained with a party this afternoon for Mrs. Walter Soffold, Akron, Ohio, a former resident of this city, who Is moving back here to live. The guests w’ere Mcsdames Paul Foester. Ernest Herther, Chester Tobrock, George P. Steinmetz, Samuel M. Roes and Arthur L. Wotting. Edinburg Couple Celebrates Mr. and Mrs. David Bozzell, Edinburg, celebrated their fiftyninth wedding anniversary Thursday with a family dinner.

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PAGE 9

Better to Jilt Than Be Jilted BY MARTHA LEE When a girl feels that she Is losing the love that some young mau has felt for her, she is encountering a most interesting problem. She has to decide whether she should be the first to break with the young man or whether she should attempt to win back tills love even, though she knows that the attempt probably will be a failure. My advice is “that it is better to be the dumper than the one dumped ’ as a college coed phrased it. Tins is an excellent little phrase to remember. Not only does it give the girl an advantage of not being “jilted” in the language of twenty years ago, but it also gives her an added attractiveness. Every young man is more interested in a girl who mistitfies him than the one he can understand. No young man enjoys being discarded from the young girl's fancy even though he was rather tiring of her. It immediately gives a sharp little prick to his vanity which entirely dispells his boredom. In many cases the young man will not regain his love for the girl, but he at least will have more respect and more admiration, along with a certain puzzled feeling, for the girl who grow's tired of him than lor the one of whom he tires. Dear Miss Lee: Plcare advise me what to do. T have been going with a fellow for six months. He used to cotne over rvcrv night, but here lately he Just comes on Saturdav and Sunday nights. He formerly acted thrilled over seeing me, but now he acts bored and sarcastic. He. never acted this wav before and I spoke to him about it and told him If he did not want any more dates with me Just to ear so because he was under no obligations whatsoever. He replied that If he did not want a date with me he would not have come over. I think a lot of him. and he Is well liked bv the family. Should 1 quit him before lie quits me because I know that Is to what this Is leading, or should I try to fail the dying love? Please tell me which to do. Please tell me how to keep from showing him that I care too much for him. WORRIED BLUE EYES. Dear Warded Blue Eyes: The best thing for you to do Is to have many other dates. Let this young man see that w’hile you like him as a friend, still there are other boys who like you jus tas much as he does. I think that two dates a week is sufficient for you to have with one person and I admire this young man for stopping the ridiculous practice of calling on you every evening when you are not engaged. However, I agree with you that he Is growing tired of you, so it Is better for you to be the one to terminate the affair rather than he. By having other young men around, I am sure he will not know that you care so much for him. I know that, you have that instinctive wisdom that all womankind has of being able to disguise your deep feelings. Do you not think you can do this? Perhaps he will regain his love for you when he thinks you have none for him. Young men are like that, you know.

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