Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Alumnae of I. U. to Be Hostesses Alumnae of Indiana university will be hostesses at 6 tonight for the dinner and general meeting of the American Association of University Women to be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Albert Stump is chairman of hostesses. The meeting will be under direction of the study group on intemationai relations. Miss Minna O. Cowan of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, will speak on “From Education to Industry; School and Craft.” Miss Cowan will be the honor guest at the dinner preceding the meeting. A 1 o'clock inf rmal luncheon was held at the Propylaeum today in honor of Miss Cowan, who discussed her research tvork in the United States and in Scotland. Reservations were made by Mesdames James W. Waddell, president of the board of directors; Walter T. Morton, Marvin E. Curie, T. Victor Keene and Homer Borst, and the Misses Riith Milligan. Elsa Jacobson and Katherine Beeson. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield is in charge of decorations for the dinner tonight. A U-shaped table will be decorated with yellow tapers in silver holders and low silver bowls of small chrysanthemums with ferns^ Hostesses with Mrs. Stump will be: Misses Lula J. Case. Mildred Gams. Josephine Graf, Nellc V. Green, Flora Drake, Anna R. Reade. Evelyn Shipman, Army Colescott, Mary G. Manley, Louise Ball.' Mary Immel. Kate Mason, Maude Moudy, Nettle M. Owens. Dorothy Pennington, Marie Sangernebo, Olga Schellsehmidt. Myrtle Woerner, Ida Huppert and Marv Rlgg: Mesdames Harry Foreman, Frank Hatfield. James A Bawden, John C. Mellett, C. O. McCormick, David K. Goss. John T Wheeler. John Leech, J. W William. S. Douglas Bash, W. P. Garshwiler, J H. Beck, Walter S. Qrecnough, Malcolm Lucas. Nathan L. Pearson, Ward Fowler. James Riddell. E. C. Simpson. G B. Wolfe, T. E. Grinslade and J. A. Swope. About sixty reservations have been made for the dinner. LUNCHEON TODAY FOR DRUGGISTS 1 AUXILIARY A New Year's resolution for the woman’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists was given today in its chapter room, 306 East Market street. Mrs. Max Segal of Schenectary, N. Y„ was guest. Hostesses were Mesdames Dorothy Weiss, E. C. Wright, James Sproule, William Oren. L. T. De Loft, Edward Hall, W. F. Holmes and Mark Jett. Place cards were calendars. Decorations were carried out in holiday colors. M’G UFFE YITES TO HOLD LOVE FEAST SATURDAY The annual ‘‘love feast” of the McGuffeyites will be held in Cropsey auditorium of the central library Saturday afternoon. .The “love feast” is patterned after an old-fashion class meeting. Members will give selections from McGuffey’s reader and tell some reminiscences of their school days. The meeting is to open at 1:30 p. m. "With singing of “America” and repeating of the Lord's Prayer, and will end with singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” First of Rush Parties Miag Toy will open a series of rush parties tonight at the home of Miss Helen Strohm. Appointments will be carried out in the colors and emblems of the organization. Nursing Body to Meet The Public Health Nursing association will meet at the Claypool hotel Thursday at 12:15 p. m. for luncheon and the annual meeting. Every member is invited to be present and bring a guest. Calendar Club The Calendar Club of the Broadway Evangelical church will hold a regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Eddie Schaaf, 3760 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday at 2r p. m.‘ Lace Sleeves Cream lace flaring sleeves give a rich gown fashioned with snug hipline and irregularly hemmed skirt. A touch of cream in the form of a little jabot enriches it further.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Baked apples, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Potato soup with cheese, croutons, egg and lettuce sandwiches, sliced oranges, cookies, milk. tea. DINNER—Roast lamb, browned potatoes, currant jelly, buttered j canned peas date salad, coccanut j pudding, bran rolls, milk, coffee. Date Salad Wash dates well and drain. Make j a thin syrup using 2 tablespoons j sugar to 1 cup boiling water. Allow 2 to 3 dates for each person to be : served. Dip dates into syrup and I place on a shallow pan. Put into a moderately cool oven to plump and dry. Remove stones. To 1 package of Philadelphia cream cheese add 4 tablespoons finely chopped nuts and 2 tablespoons preserved ginger. Work in cream until mixture is smooth. Season to taste witii salt while mixing. Fill prepared dates with this mixture and arrange on a beo of letaice. Drop a spoonful of mayonnaise in the center of each plate and top with a teaspoonful of whipped cream lightly seasoned with salt and made pink with paprika. Pimples Go —Skin Clears Using invisible Zemo Jo 3 surprisingly short time, such skin : troubles as pimples, itching rash and : blemishes vanish —the akin clears— j when soothing, cooling Zetuo is used. , And in 20 years this wonderful auti- | septic liquid has seldom failed to re- j lieve the most stubborn cases of Ecae- j rna. Have invisible, odorless Zemo al- j ways on hand ■ to relieve skin irritations instantly. All druggists 35c. 60c . tnd SI.OO. Get a bottle today.— Adver- i tteemenc.

GROUP OF HATS FASHION APPROVES

1— A plain felt I a very soft touch hat with a slight- Lty I \ \l / 8 to the whole enly irregular brim \ V / semble. with a strip of 5 \ y 7—To accomfelt and finished \ \ S pany a Patou’s off with a fancy \\ \\ : new color enbuckle. The \\ \\ semble this hat model is made in K\ MM *" ft l of the toque inbeige and the or- Y\ \ ' V i spiration was nament is gold \\ \ \ 1 l II Bm created. Both and brown to \W ' 1 A JL 4r /p* Patou’s new colharmonize with \ \ s' I ors were used the morning suit I for this and the it accompanied. c. w&k ’J // material was 2- black ' 'Wk 511 panne needs lit- '-Wk %l v |r , V B—This red tie trimming. A wCt IP '** ' \\°°W felt was made to bunch of crosses WjP*#' i V accompany a red °r aigrettes 1 ■■ .... -i

1— A plain felt hat with a slightly irregular brim with a strip of felt and finished off with a fancy buckle. The model is made in beige and the ornament is gold and brown to harmonize with the morning suit it accompanied. 2 Soft black panne needs little trimming. A bunch of crosses or aigrettes makes it a very dressy afternoon hat or even a restaurant hat. It would be just the thing for one of the new lace dresses.

3—This muff ensemble is made of black felt and a very supple fur called “gayac.’ It is smart on a black velvet aft-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 9d 7 Q tern No. f V Size Street City Name

2679

YOUTHFUL GRACEFUL Anew flared fulness is seen in S f yi e No. 2679, concentrated at cen-ter-front, creating an unusually graceful effect. The shaped hip yoke shows the smart pointed treatment, nated in the latest imports. A becoming bow at end of collarless vionnet neckline is only adornment to bodice that shows slightly bloused feeling, to emphasize flat hipline. It is fashioned of sheer woolen with faille crepe bow, and can be worn w'th perfect assurance of smartness for all-day occasions. It is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. In the 36-inch size, 2 7 s yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting is sufficient to make it exactly as sketched. Sheer velvet, silk crepe and georgette crepe also appropriate. 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, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Members of the Electa Circle will meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon Wednesday at Mrs. Webb’s tea room, 1302 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. R. D. Sanders will be hostess.

MB Ballroom ae Derry Dancing Special Rate Open Until <£ January 15 12 Class Lessons v Phone Lincoln 5906 Days

row band and a red and gold buckle. 5—A beige and white chine felt is trimmed with a green feather, j

ernoon suit. 4—Black felt lined with black velvet with a supple, undulating brim is trimmed with a nar-

New Officers of Camp, Auxiliary Assume Duties W. C. Oren, past commander, was in charge of the installation services Monday night for officers of Harold C. McGrew Camp 1, Spanish-American War Veterans, and Cl C. Moon was master of* ceremonies. New camp officers are: Commander, W. S. Ashford; senior vicecommander, Bert Persell; junior vice-commander, Homer S. Blount; adjutant, Frank Mathersack; quartermaster, Frank Gray; officer of the day, William H. Collins; officer of the guard, Ninerch Johnson; chaplain, Henry Weber; surgeon, Dr. Ira W. Jordan; patriotic instructor, A. D. Porter; historian, Oliver Sears; color sergeants, Frank Greenwood and Charles Sthillin; musician, David Springer, and ser-geant-at-arms, Albert Henry. In the auxiliary the installing officer was Mrs.' Marie C. Williams. New officers are: President, Mrs. Libbie Everett; senior vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Luella Porter; junior vice-president, Mrs. Rosa Blount; chaplain. Miss Sallie Ashford; secretary, Mrs. Annah Core; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Seal's; conductor, Mrs. Alice Goodnight; assistant conductor. Mrs. Cozetta McCorkhill; guard, Mrs. Katherine Williams; assistant guard, Mrs. Margaret Hamblin; patriotic instructor, Mrs.. Hazel Fletcher; historian, Mrs. Trixie Eisenhut; musician, Mrs. Dorothy Weber; color bearers, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Marie Gray, Mrs. Marie Martin gnd Mrs. Lucile Williams, and reporter, Mrs. Core. Gamma Chapter Meeting The regular meeting of Gamma chapter of the So-Fra Club, Inc., will be held at the home of Miss Irma Askine, 28 Hendricks place, at 8 tonight. New officers for the coming term are; President, Edward Monaghan;.vice-president, Bee Madden; treasurer, Charles McNeely; secretary, Helen Seal; sergeant-at-arms, Phillip Oche; delegate to board of directors, Arthur Fields, and publicity editor, Helen Seal. ' _ Circle Meeting The young people’s circle of the North Park Christian church meet tonight in the social room of the Chelsea Manor apartments, Fifteenth street and Central avenue. Mrs. Herbert Fatout Jr. will be hostess and Miss Ruth Wilcox will be in charge of the program.

Hot Breakfasts Without Fuss or Work r% ounces ' R 1 1 / full-size BO IL biscuits, Heat biscuits to restore crispness Cover with hot milk-salt or sugar to taste. Delicious-nourishing CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE • PAPER INSERTS IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a very soft touch to the whole ensemble. 7 To accompany a Patou’s new color ensemble this hat of the toque inspiration was created. Both Patou’s new colors were used for this and the material was veiyet. 8— This red felt was made to accompany a red I ensemble. The brim is tucked on the long side | and a small felt 1 motif is placed |back of the 1 jauntily at the crown. \

6—A turban of black velvet and felt goes with a neckpiece of fur and velvet combined. A huge velvet rose lends

.YOUR CHILD.

Never Change ‘No’ to ‘Yes’

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Mother, I want to go over to Dorothy’s and play.” “No, you can’t go. Her brother’s sick.” “Oh, Dorothy’s brother isn’t very sick. I saw him out on the porch. Can’t I go, mother? I haven’t seen Dorothy’s new doll or anything.” “No, you can’t go. They’ve had the flu over there and I wouldn’t be surprised if Jim’s getting it now. I don’t want you to get sick. Now run and play. I want to finish this ironing.” Betty went back to her playthings pouting. After a while she went to the window and gazed longingly across the lot to Dorothy’s house. There was Dorothy at her window, beckoning. “Mother, may I go over and stand outside and let Dorothy show me her doll from the window?” “Oh, goodness! Are you still talking about that? No, you’d better wait a day or two and then go. Ask Dorothy to come over here.” “You mean I can’t go in because Jim’s sick?” “Certainly. That’s what I’ve been saying right along. The house is full of flu, I’m sure. They’ve all had it.” Betty didn’t answer. She was inside her coat by this time. Grabbing up her tam, she tore out of the door. In a second she was back. “Mother, Mother! There goes Jim. He’s going down the street. Now can I go in?” Her mother looked out dubiously. Yes, There was Jim bundled up, head down, and walking T, ery slowly. A sick-looking Jim, but Jim anyway. As it happened he was heading for the drug store at the corner. “Well, just a peep at Dorothy’s playthings,” she conceded. “Don’t stay, come right home. You know that house is fu lof flu.” Betty stayed an hour. Jim came back and went to bed. Dorothy, too, was sniffing, and coughing. Betty took-influenza; so did her parents. When parents say “no,” it should mean no and not maybe. Don’t allow children to coax. If you do, your authority and better judgment are undermined from the beginning. So many are the uses to which aluminum has come to be applied in industry that it has come to be known as “the modern metal.” .

A bout Love | for Friend's Chosen Girl BY MARTHA LEE Pity the poor young fellow who is in love with his best friend’s girl. There is practically nothing he can do but take the “forget cure.” It’s a hard thing to take, but most effective in nine cases out of ten. That’s the idea after all—results. Asa general rule, if fellows are good buddies they have an admiration for a few of the same things and a lot of ideas in common. And one of the most frequent of these is the idea about girls. Asa consequence, they often like thq same girls. And that is just too bad, especially when it narrows down to one. It’s pretty tough on both of them, but most especially on the girl when she must make a choice. The whole trouble is the fellow who lost out usually idealaizes about the girl and decides she is the only one in the world like th%t, so he had just better settle himself back in a nice, easy chair and become a bachelor. And there we get back to this living with a ghost stuff. It just isn’t healthy. There really are other “swell'” girls in the world, maybe even “sweller” than his buddy’s sweetheart. The. only thing to do is play 1 that old game of snapping out of things. A chap who shelves himself from the rest of the world because his first love affair, or imagined love affair, goes on the rocks; a fellow who puts himself absolutely out of circulation is giving himself a pretty bad deal. Dear Miss Lee—l am 26 years old, and I’m sure you will think after reading this letter that I am old enough to know better. I have a buddy who has been my best friend ever since I can remember. We have gone all through school together, taken our vacations together, read the same books and exchanged ideas ever since we were knee-high. Our ideas about things have been pretty . much the same about most, just differing enough on some small points to make our friendship interesting with controversies once in a while. We have gone with the game crowd for years, and for years both of us have been very fond of the same girl. She has been our ideal. Recently we have both become serious with her, and of course I was left holding the sack. She liked my friend the best. For which Ido not blame her. But I feel as though evrythlng was over for me. I have been around a lot and have met a large number of girls and she is the only one who ever interested me. Is there any answer to a problem like that? I feel as though my sadness about the whole thing shows so plainly in my face that I am rather spoiling things for my other two friends. R. V. Os course, there is an aswer. You have never looked up any other girl as a prospective wife, because you have been too much wrapped up in this one girl. Get around with your friends and begin looking the others over, not to find where they fail in comparison to this other girl, who is as much as dead to you now, but to find where they excel her. You will not only be doing yourself a favor, but you will be making a gracious gesture for your two friends whom you seem to love so dearly. It is a terrible detriment to complete happiness to feel that you have snatched it out of the hands of your best friend, and as long as you brood about it that is the only way they can feel. CHURCH CAST TO GIVE PLAY THIS EVENING The Southerland Players will present a play, “Four Little Darlings,” in the auditorium of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church tonight. The play is directed by Norman Green. Miss Roberta Hawkins has the leading role. The cast includes Misses Blanche Wilson, Bernice Mitchell Young, Mary Hoover, Mina Justus and Helen Way; Messrs. Riley Ledderjohn, Edward Green, Joe Foy, Russell Young and Norman Green. The play is being sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid society.

ofe|fesvE OHrt ChurnedfirorntfnshOmm

Fashion in First Hint for Spring Chic models clad in beach pajamas to delight the eyes of a connoisseur paraded in an exotic stage setting, redolent of tropical breezes, to belie the wintry blasts outside, at the spring style show at the William H. Block Company store today. To be smart this season milady, when lounging around the beach or flirting with the bold, bad waves, must wear one of the new outfits of bathing suit and coat to match. All suits shown are backless, much to the satisfaction of the devotee who wishes to acquire a coat of real tan to match the sun-tan complexion now demanded by fashion. An imported suit in brown with yam-embroidered design, and coat of brown linen decorated in a handblocked pattern to match, was the outstanding hit of beach wear. Most important of the whole collection was a sports costume from Hattie Carnegie. The dress was of white crepe and sleeveless and of course had the new “sun-back” that is indispensable this year. The trimmings were in sulphur and blue, with matching hip-length coat. A feature of this year’s show is that all the costumes, or most all of them, have coats included in the ensemble. Dresses for the most part are sleeveless.' All cotton fabrics are very smart this season, running for the greater part to printed ginghams, handkerchief linen, plain linen and pique. The colors decreed this season are white, as the most important, white with a color, and all shade of off white. These shades have been chosen on account of the case with which they blend with a sun tan, either natural or otherwise. D. U. OF V. HEARS HARVEY B. HARTSOOK Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union heard Harvey B. Hartsook talk on “What We Owe Our Government” at a meeting Monday. Mrs. Marian -Thomas sang “To the Sun” and “Slumber Song of the .Madonna.” She was accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. The hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, 627 North Gray street. Tea was served after the meeting with Mrs. Walter Baxter and Mrs. Andrew J. Clark pouring. A tea table was laid with a lace cloth and arranged with red, white and blue tapers, and red and white carnations. CATHERINE O'BRIEN TO WED IN MARCH Mrs. M. O’Brien, 739% Massachusetts avenue, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Catherine, of South Bend to Garry D. Maggert of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The wedding will take place in March at the University of Notre Dame. The couple plans to live in New York. Mrs. Eulalia Bakman, sister of Catherine, will be matron of honor. Patrick Kane of Indianapolis will be best man. A wedding breakfast will be served in the blueroom of the La Salle hotel, South Bend.

•.A i> ••' '* '’*. ‘ . ''..... ~'^..

This Dog was bought as a “pup” and has grown up as a caretaker of the little girl in this actual photograph. Why don’t you buy your youngster a watchman and playmate? Big selection of dogs advertised for sale tonight in the Want Ad section. Turn there now. It’s the “Shop and Save Section.” t

ENGAGED

Ji? IggUwft - j|| > 8. , V 1 £ .M'ixasi

Miss Katherine Green

The engagement of Miss Green, one of the members of the younger social set of Rushville, to Marian Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, also of Rushville, is announced. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derby Green. She was a Kappa Alpha Thete pledge during her year at Butler university. She also attended Hamilton university at Lexington, Ky. The marriage will take place Jan. 23 at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple plan to live in Rushville.

CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

- Epsilon Pi Delta will meet at the home of Miss Clara Muench for their regular evening meeting. The regular business meeting of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will be held at the chapter house, 4635 North Capitol avenue, after a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Mrs. H. K. Thatcher is in charge. Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club will meet at the chapter house, Forty-ninth street and Graceland avenue, so rluncheon. Mrs. Aubrey Moore is hostess. Covers will be laid for twenty. Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club will meet Wednesday at the house, 4617 Sunset avenue for a 1 p. m. luncheon and meeting. Mrs. E. C. Rubush, Mrs. Claude Stone and Mrs. W. Semmler will be hostesses. Sigma Phi Delta sorority will hold its regular meeting at the home of Miss Bess Peacock, 1504 North Pennsylvania street. Alumnae to Meet Indianapolis alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold their monthly dinner and meeting at the south side Y. W. C. A. Thursday at 6 p. m. Hostesses will be Misses Julia Miller, Isadora Mason, Dorothy Stewart, and Mrs. Frederick Schuler. Reservations may be made with Miss Dorothy Stewart, 643 Woodlawn avenue, by calling Drexel 4181. R. N. A. Card Party The drill team of Center Camp 1397, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a euchre party Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Modern Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street. Mrs. Isaac Cond,on will be hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. Copeland.

JAN. 8, 1929

Meeting of Mission Set for Jan. 15 The Flower Mission will hold its ■ next meeting at the Columbia Club :at 6 p. m., Jan. 15. Mrs. C. J. Bui chanan is chairman in charge of arrangements and she will be assisted by Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, and Mrs. Robert Geddes, newly elected president. Greetings will be extended by Arthur V. Brown. Dr. W. N. Wishard will tell of nurses’ lives and early history of nursing in this city. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will talk on “Fairs and the Influence ol Foreign Missions on the Social Life of the City.” Mrs. David Ross will tell about the Eleanor hospital, predecessor of the Riley hospital for children. Eugene Foster will talk on “What a Tuberculosis Hospital Would Mean to Indianapolis.” ST. JOHN'S SENIORS' AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Vern L. Howard entertained members of the senior class of St. John’s Academy Sunday | afternoon with a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy. Decorations were in gold and white, the class colors. Favors were embossed cards bearing Miss Dorothy’s photograph with miniature calendars. Mrs. Howard was assisted by five former students of the academy. DOLPHIN CLUB OPEN I*o Y. W. SWIMMERS In an effort to spur the swimmers at the Y. W, C. A. pool on to more intensive training, the health education department .announces organization of a Delphin Club patterned after similar clubs in universities and colleges. Certain qualification are required and tests will be given after a period of instruction by Mrs. Bernice Brandes. Tests will include three d’fferent dives, standing front, running front and back; 100 yards free style, thirty feet under water, forty yards in twenty-five seconds and surface dive for a weight on the bottom of the pool. Practice and examination periods will be held under Mrs. Brandes’ instruction on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p. m. and Friday sfrom 8 to 9 p. m. There will be three grades indicated by three different emblems to be worn on swimming suits of member Dolphins. Chairmen to Entertain Chairmen of various card parties given during the past year will be hostesses to members of the Altar society of the St. Philip Neri church in the church auditorium Wednesday at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Mrs. William J. Foley is chairman in charge. Council of Women Meets Indianapolis Council of Women held its regular meeting at Hotel Lincoln today. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, chairman of the visitation committee, wqs in charge of the program. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, president, presided. Dr. Max Bahr of the Central Indiana hospital spoke. Mrs, Luther Shirley was in charge of music.