Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

University Women Open State Convention With Round Table Session AROUND table discussion of branch problems opened the annual State convention of the Indiana branches of the American Association of University Women this afternoon at Hotel Lincoln. Registration began at 2 and' the discussion, attended by delegates and branch presidents, opened at 2:30 p. m. A tea at 4:30 this afternoon at the Tudor Ilall school residence honored the State association officers and new officers of

the Indianapolis branch. Dr. Ada Comstock, president of Radcliffe College, will talk on “The Fourth R for Women, Research,” at the annual dinner in the Travertine room of Hotel Lincoln tonight. The* business meeting will open at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. The discussion program this afternoon with Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, leader, includes the following points: ‘‘How to Develop, Hold and Increase Membership,” Mrs. Noble R. Shaw, Crawfordsville; “How to Finance the Branch,” Mrs. John G. Holmes, Anderson, and Mrs. G. R. Garver, Peru; “What the Branch Has Done to Meet the Educational Need of the Community,” Mrs. W. W. Vail, Michigan City, and Miss Genevieve Hopkins, South Bend; “Need for New Graduates in A. A. U. W.,” Miss Blanche Zaring, Kokomo, and Mrs. William Karsell, Bloomington, and “Program Development,” Miss Ruth Andrew, La Porte. One hundred and fifty guests attended the tea at Tudor Hall. Mrs. John R. Curry and Miss Elizabeth Chipman presided at the tea table, which was arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers in shades of pink and lighted with pink tapers. The individual cakes and candies carried out the pink and white colors scheme. With Mrs. Marvin Curie, Indianapolis branch president, and Miss Belle Farrar, head of Tudor Hall School, in the receiving line were State officers and new Indianapolis officers. Miss Maude McConnell of Tudor assisted in the hospitalities. Y. W. PLANS MAY DAY BREAKFAST SATURDAY Groups from business .houses, clubs, sororities and large Sunday school classes have already made reservations for the twentieth annual May morning breakfast to be given at the Y. W. C. A. from 6:30 to 9:30 a. m. Saturday. Members of the Miriam Club, business and professional women will be hostesses. This year’s hostesses are: Misses Ethel Allen, Florence Born. Ida Braddock, Edith Compton. Lucy Cutler. Ophelia DeMott. Edith Eldridfje, Olive Faulkner. Lillian Hart, Augusta Hiatt. Myrtle Lefeber, Florence Hulen, Mary Noonan. Margaret Reyburn Beatrice Riegger, Margaret Schrader. Bertha M. fichultz, Bonnie A. Shilling, Julia Wiese, Miriam Hey wood and Nellie Clarke, Mesdames Ida Melsenhelder. R. W. Ross and Ethel Shepperd. * Members of the Girl Reserve department of the Y. W. C. A. will serve. Both Girl Reserves and the hostesses will be dressed in white. Miss Augusta Hiatt is general chairman of the breakfast. Spring flower decorations and special music will be features. The business girls of the Y. W. C A. is making this breakfast a feature of its May membership campaign; their office groups are having special tables, and a departmental newspaper, edited by Miss Myrtle Powell and Miss Thelma Land, will be distributed. The Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle Hall will celebrate with its own May day breakfast, the fifteenth annual one, Sunday. At this time, many of the girls entertain guests. Dining rooms will be decorated with spring flowers. ' VOTERS LEAGUE PLANS j DISCUSSION LUNCHEON A round table discussion at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday will precede the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the Propylaeum. Mrs. George C. Finfrock is chairman of attendance and reservations, assisted by Misses Florence Howell, Gertrude Feibleman and Katherine Beeson, and Mesdames F. J. English, W. K. Mannon, Robert C. Winslow, Ralph E Carter, Neil Campbell, John Downing Johnson, Edna M. Christian, E. E. Eschbach, Eugene McIntosh, Isaac Bom, Harry Angell, Donald Morris, Herman Kothe, Albert S. Goldstein, Burton Field, Harry Connor, W. T. Barnes and R. V. Erskine. Smallwood-Richards Mr. and Mrs. James Richards announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Frank C. Smallwood, which took place Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Unity Methodist Protestant Church with the Rev. E. T. Howe officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood will be at home with the bridegroom’s parents, 2037 Mansfield St.

THE CONNOISSEUR His Mother Adds to the Purchases # for the Country House

After listing to his mother all the things that he has bought, Bhe informs him that his efforts will avail him less than naught 1 1 he doesn’t, get some things to put some life into the place, Such as fish and birds which she believes a necessary grace.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o a i o tern No. O ** 1 O Size Name Street . City

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A smartly simple junior dress with short kimono sleeves with turn-back cuffs, Peter Pan collar and attractive box-plaited skirt to allow plenty of freedom for activity. It is easily made as is evidenced in small diagrams, and only requires 1% yards of 36-inch material for the 8-year miss with % yard of 32inch contrasting, Rayon crepe, English prints, challis print, printed sateen, printed linen, chambray, tub silk and jersey can be used for Style No. 3418. Pattern comes in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred', and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Butler Sport Dance Butler students will be guests at the annual all school dance to be given by Delta Gamma Sorority of Butler this evening at the Indianapolis Country Club. Special numbers will be given between dances by Butler talent. The affair is to be a sport dance. To Elect Delegates Delegates to tne convention of the Daughters of Union Veterans will be elected at a meeting of Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9 of tire' Daughters Monday at 7:45 p. m. at Ft. Friendly. For Betrothed Couples Mr. and Mrs. Marcus R. Warrender will entertain at dinner May 11 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Jane Wells and George August Lemcke and foi Miss Jane Rogers and Morris Scott Wadley, whose engagements have been announced.

An aquarium she thinks will make a a piece of decoration (With a metal base whose color is obtained by oxidation) And she tells him that his fish must have distinguished pedigrees (For she’s really quite fanatic on the .worth of family trees).

ATTENDANTS OF DE PAW’S MAY QUEEN

* ■ - j.. tflfc

Left to right, Misses Henrietta Jungdaus Dorothy Peterson and Margaret Macy.

Committee for Ticket Sale at Keith’s Chosen Mrs. Vilas J. Boyle is chairman of the committee of Mu chapter alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity in charge of the sale of tickets for the lower floor and boxes for the Monday night, May 14, performance of the Stuart Walker company, “The Jest, ’ at Keith’s. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. Joseph Ostrander; Misses Dorothy Reynolds, Mildred Johns, Ruth Pratt Johnson, Jean Coval, Beneta Cox, Elizabeth De Hass, Lorena McComb, Mary Kinneman, Martinsville, and Mary Martha Lewis, Lebanon. Miss Dorothy Ragan at the Butler chapter house, is in charge of the box tickets, and Miss Lois Pruitt of the active chapter, will have charge of the candy sale between acts. Hoosiers Get Offices Among Indiana women who received offices at the meeting of the east central district of the Women’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and the Women’s American Home Mission Society at Peru this week, were: Mrs. C. E. Bell, Decatur, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Ft. Wayne, auditor; Mrs. T. A. Freeman, South Bend, literature and education and chairman; Mrs. H. A. Rajr, Ft. Wayne, young life chairman. Lodge Card Party The Patrol of Carum Court No. 14, L. O. F. of America will give a card party at the D. A. R. chapter house, Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Stephen O Sharp is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Lloyd Tucker, William Swope, Walter Drayer, Martin Birk and Fred Schlegel. Plan Double Wedding A double wedding to take place the evening of June 5 at the Englewood Christian Church is that of Miss Velma Tyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tyner, 3630 N. Sherman Dr., and Harold D. Baldridge, and Miss Melon Davis, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Davis, 2414 N. Gale St., and K. Lloyd Harris.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If an engagement is announced at a dinner, are noth men and women usually included as guests? 2. If an' engagement luncheon is given, are men ever invited? 3. Is a regular announcement ever made of the engagement at such affairs? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Just women, and the girl should be sure to include her fiance’s sisters and mother. 3. Sometimes, but a more subtle way of transmitting the news is better. Fried Rice Warmed-over rice is excellent for luncheon if you add some bits of ham, a dash of onion, and pimento and fry a few minutes in very hot butter. L. A. A. O. H. Party Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H, will give a card party at St. Joseph’s Hall at 8:30 this evening. Mrs. Nan Lockman is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lois Gillespie, Mrs. Ella Workman and Miss Irene Scott.. Miss Louise Noble, health education director of the Y. W. C. A., has gone to Pittsfield, Mass., for a week’s visit with her parents.

U. S. Pat Od.'

She has made a pleasant hobby, too, of growing vines and ferns. And a modernistic metal box to put then in he learns Is the very latest thing, and of course he orders one For the window in the breakfast loom to get the morning sun.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

These Indianapolis students at De Pauw University are among attendants of Miss Helen Hester, May queen, who will serve during the university’s May Day celebration, this week-end at Greencastle. Opal Leavitt, Greencastle, is maid of honor to Miss Hester, and other attendants include Alberta Olsen, Fortville; Martha Weaver, Hoagland; Helen MofTatt, Loda, I1L; Agnes King, Greencastle, and Edith Funston, Chicago. This year marks the sixteenth annual celebration of May Day on the De Pauw campus and many traditional features will make up the day’s program. Tonight and Saturday night the May Day play, “Once There Was a Princess,” in which girls will play both the men’s and women’s parts, by Juliet Wilber Thompkins, will be presented and tonight the performance will be followed by the lantern parade around the campus in which all of the girls of the university take part. Saturday morning, breakfast will be served on the campus and will be followed by the girls’ track meet. In the. afternoon the May Day pageant, “The Heart of the Greenwood,” written by Ruth Ward, South Bend, will be presented on the campus. Four hundred girls of the university will take part in the pageant.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt a a THEIR, LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Mom, love: Try and do it! Shake a Latin, I mean. Surely was kidding myself when I wrote to you yesterday. I was about as free of Pede as the roads are of Sunday drivers. He was suddenly an immovable object in my path. His car was parked at my door all this morning. And every ten minutes he rang me up from the building across the street. I knew he could see me if I tried to sneak out. And he sent in a bunch of violets and then a box of rcses and finally a corsage of orchids. I had to give the orchids to Florence and let Alan think Michello sent them to her. She was glad enough to get them to keep her mouth shut. I guess she wants to use them as a suggestion to “Mich,” as she calls him. Norman’s aunt got the roses and I guess Alan won’t be cut up if he thinks I bought myself some violets. Then a stream of notes. Imploring me to see him. Threatened to bombard me until I gave in. I got kind of nervous after awhile thinking about how it would look to Alan if Pede kept on sending flowers and epistles all evening. So I had to let him in. You can score one. Mom. For this time you guessed right. Handling a South American is not the same as blowing bubbles with a boy like Billy. He’d just been waiting for me to give him a signal, it seemed. But when I told him we must stop seeing each other he knew It was time to speak or keep silent forever after. Cross my heart I had no idea he was batty about me. But when he did say it he didn’t stop with flowers. He had a few gestures to make, too. To tell the truth, T don’t think he meant a word of it, though I never heard such a stream of loving language in my short but not colorless life. I couldn’t take him seriously because I'm sure I’d have known it if he’d been really losing his head over me. Well, I got him out finally, but he says he won’t give me up. I hope he won’t be a menace. Dearest love, MARYE. Business Women The Monticello Business and Professional Women’s Club will be hostess Sunday for the Tenth district meeting of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Lafayette, Whiting, Valparaiso, Monon, Hammond and Gary will be represented. A number of State officers of the club federation will attend.

Art Association Dinner Dance in Form of Voyage A program in the form of a steamship voyage on the “Brushorjjenclline Friend-ship Wesarta,” provided entertaiment at the dinner dance given Thursday evening in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel as a part of the four-day meeting of the Western Art Association at the hotel. Members of the association are teachers of practical and fine arts of the middle western States. Five hundreds guests attended the dance, tickets to which were in the form of steamer passes. Superintendent of Schools Charles F. Miller was captain of the ship and as such was chairman of the program. C. S. Stewart of Technical High School was first mate and the crew was Tech faculty members. James Richardson of the Tech faculty was customs inspector. Edward E. Greene, vice principal of Tech, was in charge of the dance. Miss Blanche Harvey sang and the Tech Glee Club presented an operetta. POLITICAL FORUM IN BEHALF OF HOOVER Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 N. Pennsylvania St., will receive Saturday afternoon at 3:30 for Mrs. E. B. Clark, Cincinnati, Ohio, who will speak in behalf of Herbert Hoover, candidate for President. Assisting her will be: Mesdames John H. Holliday, Edgar Evans, Thomas Reed Kackley, Harry Barnard, Charles E. Rush, Hugh McGibney, Enrique Miller, Benjamin Hitz, Joseph Daniels and Donald Jameson. There are no invitations.

Family Menus

By SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Sections of grape fruit, cereal, cream, codfish puffs, ! com bread, maple syrup, milk coffee. * LUNCHEON—Virginia vegetable stew, toasted corn oread, cottage cheese, raisin bread pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—Savory baked mackerel with tartar sauce, buttered new beets, macaroni, celery and olive salad, mock angel food cake, shredded fresh pineapple, milk, coffee. ■'•v-inia Vegetable Stew •fc* ,si cabbage, ?. ! < ions, 2 cups canned toma- I toes, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar, M teaspoon salt, Vs j teaspoon paprika. Cover cabbage with cold water j and let stand fifteen minutes. Drain | Melt butter, add cabbage, onions ! peeled and minced and tomatoes, j Use as “solid” tomatoes as possible, j Season with salt, sugar and paprika and cook twenty minutes over a hot fire that keeps the mixture constantly bubbling. Serve very hot. Garnish with triangles of toast if desired. — Novel Ensemble A .striking ensemble uses a silver grey silk printed infrequently j in dollar-size black satin dots to 1 top a black satin frock with silver dots embroidered on its neck, belt and cuffs. Party for IF. B. A. Victory Club of Fidelity Review, No. 140, W. B. A., will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Southeastern Odd Fellow Hall. Scalloped Pleats The lower edges of three 4-inch box pleats in a figured brown and rose moire frock are scalloped ; while the plain back is as long as j the tip of the scallops.

As he’ll surely want canaries out to get the country air His mother very graciously has promised him a pair— So he has to get a cage for them the whole affair to settle, And he finds a very graceful one of willow ahd of metaL

Jealousy Gives Rise to Problem BY MARTHA LEE Afnong the many problems of behavior that crop up along life’s pathway but particularly when one is young and first making friends, is that of jealousy. And that particular form of mental attitude takes turns and twists that may call forth criticism. Vulgarity and looseness may be one of the forms that jealousy takes in helping young persons in trying to get their line across and be liked. It may be though amusing and oven at times smart, but after it has been endured for some time it gets to be noticed and be a nuisance. It is a pity that this sort of thing exists for there have been many friendships broken up over jealousy when there was no reason for the feeling. If one has been going about in a group happily and suddenly discovers little traits cropping out in some of the other members that are offensive, rather than try to imitate these characteristics it is better to seek new' friends who will keep up the standard that one has set for oneself. But in judging these things it is well to give friends the benefit of the doubt as long as possible. It is not always possible to be fair, but striving to be is at least half the battle. Dear Miss Lee: There ?, re fe oys with whom mv -.irl friend and I have been aoina with Before I introduced her to the bovs I was a (treat friend of theirs She is jealous of mv past friendship, and when *?. are together she does most anything. She is getting vulgar and Is becoming a nuisance, but the hovs #eems to like this for a change. Should I tell her to change her attitude or drop out? or should I be more charming to the bevs and laugh at her Jokes? Or. should I stay awav from them for awhile, and let them get their fill of her? I like both boys: one has my emblem: should I ask for It? I thank you. Sincerely Yours. PEGGY. Peggy: It is too bad to nave to break up friendships of long standing but my advice to you is to give these boys and girl up until the boys or the girl or all of them come to their senses. No doubt the girl is a pleasant novelty at present, but don’t be afraid that your good qualities won’t be appreciated. If the boys are w-orth-while you will

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Miss Sara Frances Downs

When the Gamma chapter alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sponsor the performance of “Why Marry?” oy the Stuart Walker Company at Keith’s, May 9, Miss Sara France? Downs will have charge of stunts *> be given between acts by the rctive chapter of the sorority at Butler University. The proceeds of the show will go to the building fund for the new Theta house at Butler. The committee in charge of the ticket sale is: Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, chairman; Misses Anna C. Gardner, Patia Carver, Martha Updegraff, Sarah Rodecker, Beatrice Moore, Charlotte Reissner and Downs. Juniors Entertain Merpbers of thesenior class at St. Mary’s academy were guests of the junior class at dinner in the academy dining room followed by a theater party at English’s, Thursday night. Appointments were in orchid and green the class colors. The Rev. Richard Betz was an honor guest. find out soon enough because they will come back to your friendship. If they don't, you will know that they aren’t worth your time.

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D.A.R.to • Hear Reports on Congress . An extra business meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, will be held at the chapter house, June 7, Mrs. F. Eilis Hunter, regent, announced Thursday afternoon at the annual business meeting of the chapter. At that time reports of > delegates to the continental congress of the national society in Washington in April, will be given. Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen were given at the meeting Thursday and the following officers were installed; Mrs. John M. Lochhead, first vice regent; Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Waller Green, chapter house secretary; *V Miss Caroline Thompson, membership secretary; Mrs. Maurice Tennant, treasurer and Mrs. W. W. Winslow, chaplain. New Social Head Miss Helen Benton, Ft. Wayne, has been named to succeed Misa Cora Jane Whitehead, Brookville, as social chairman of the Association of Women Students at Indiana University. This organization is t comprised of all co-eds at the university. Miss Whitehead will be graduated in June. Deans Engaged The engagement of Miss Ernestine Cookson, dean of women afc Earlham College, and Prof. Clyde Milnqr, Earlham, dean of men, has ben announced. Professor Milner is on leave of absence and is tour- ,> _ ing Europe. Miss Cookston will sail in June and the marriage will take place at Zwolle, Holland. Student Honored Miss Ruth Mary Johnston. Kendallville, is one of thirty-five girls at the University of Illinois pledged to Torch, junior women’s honorary society. Bunco, Euchre The Thursday Afternoon Club • will have a bunco and euchre party Saturday night at Odd Fellow 3 Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St.

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Rayon Bloomers

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MAY 4, 1923

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