Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1929 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Tea Will Be Given After Art Lecture A Joint committee, consisting of the arts and interests committee of the Junior League and the entertainment committee of the Art Association of Indianapolis, will assist at the tea to be held following Dudley Crafts Watson’s third lecture on “Interior Decoration” at the John Herron Art Institute at 3:30 Thursday afternoon, March 28. His subject will be “Rugs and Draperies.” Members and guests may attend. Mrs. Eugene Miller, chairman of the Junior League committee, is being assisted by Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. George T. Parry, Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mrs. Robert A. Adams, Mrs. Frank Hoke, Mrs. William Rockwood, Mrs. John Ott and Miss Elizabeth Wales. Members of the entertainment : committee who will assist Mrs. ; Robert Failey, chairman, are Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers, Mrs. C. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Mrs. William L. Elder, and Mrs. Robert Millikan. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ott will preside at the tea table, while other members of the joint committee will act as hostesses in the galleries. Mr. Watson, who is connected with the art institute of Chicago, has given two other lectures at the institute here on interior decoration.
Bride-to-Be Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Edwin G. White, 3758 North Pennsylvania street, entertained today at her home with a luncheonbridge and boudoir shower in honor of Miss Aileen Noblitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, 3707 North Delaware street, whose marriage to John Cornelius Marshall, Danville, 111., will take place Saturday, April 20. The bridal colors, orchid, peach and blue, were used in all decorations and appointments. At luncheon the table was decorated with a centerpiece of peach-colored roses and lighted with blue tapers tied with orchid tulle. Ices and cakes also carried out the color scheme. The-shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect in an orchid taffeta waste-basket. Guests with Miss Noblitt and her mother were Mrs. Phillip Mohler, Mrs. Frank Milligan, Miss Florence Bell, Miss Martha Wood, Miss Dorothy Noblitt, Miss Charlotte Gilman. Miss Margaret Macy, Miss Elizabeth Hisey and Miss Cecelia McDermott. Mrs. White was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles D. Finney, Cincinnati, who is her house guest. MRS. CHARLES IfOGATE HAS CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles Hogate, 5470 University avenue, entertained today with a luncheon at her home for members of the Oct Dahl Club. She was assisted by Mrs. A. J. Heuber, Mrs. Warren C. Harrell and Mrs. George Brattain. Covers were laid for twenty-five members at a table centered with a bowl of jonquils and pussywillows. Following luncheon, a program was givqn. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt of the Wheeler Rescue Mission spoke on the new building and work of the mission. Card Party Scheduled Ladies auxiliary to the Fireman’s Association will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8:15 Thursday night at the hall, 116 East Maryland street. Sorority to Meet Members and pledges of Zeta Psi Omega sorority will meet at 3 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Marjorie Killie, 2211 Nowland avenue.
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EASTER BECOMES A MODERN HOLIDAY
One celebrates Easter in the modern manner now. (Upper) > A set-up for an Easter breakfast party for the children should include a decorative crepe paper bunny bag to put eggs in, hanging on each-chair. Little Virginia Fair and Helen McCullough give pointers on how Easter party guests should look. (Right), Easter eggs decorated with crayon drawings in the modern manner are lovely. In the center is a little nut dish made of decorative crepe paper and topped by a little dark with anew Eastern bonnet.
FRIENDLY CLASS TO HOLD BOX SUPPER Friendly class of Hill Crest Bap-
tist church will entertain with a box supper at the church Saturday ryght. Harry Rogers is chairman in charge of the affair. A pregram of entertainment, to follow the supper, has been arranged by the committee in charge. Hill Crest Baptist church is located at Villa avenue and Pleasant Run boulevard.
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Mrs. Haworth Is Named Head of Chautauqua Club Members of the Irvington Chautauqua Club elected Mrs. H. W. Haworth president of the organization at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, 5457 Julian avenue. N Other officers chosen are: Vicepresident, Mrs. C. E. Kramer; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. K. C- Payne; delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Mayme Findley; and delegate to Irvington Union of Clubs, Mrs. G. W. Lahr. Following election, a program was presented by Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, who spoke on “The Life of Lafayette,” and Mrs. Max Critchfield, in costume, who sang, “In the Gloaming,” and “Smilin’ Through.” The tea table was centered with a bowl of jonquils. Appointments and decoratidhs were in yellow and green. Members of Alpha chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Edith Ambuhl.
City Women Will Assist in State Convention Work Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, 3144 North New Jersey street, has been appointed chairman of the registration committee for the annual state convention of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, to be held at Huntington, April 18 and 19. Mrs. Catherine Mcßride Hoster, 1434 Park avenue, has been named a member of the program committee. Two other Indianapolis members on committees in charge of plans for the convention are Mrs. Edna Pauley, chairman of the resolutions committee, and Miss Merica Hoagland, who will be a member of that group. Appointments were made my Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, president of the organization. Convention headquarters will be the Hotel La Fontaine, Huntington. The program will consist of reports of presidents and chairmen of standing groups, addresses and music.
IRVINGTON STUDY CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Ernest G. Hesser was elected president of the Irvington Home Study Club at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ronald R. Scott, 934 East Fifty-eighth street. Other officers who will serve with her are: Vice-president, Mrs. John Carr; secretary, Mrs. George Bosley, and treasurer, Mrs. William W. Mendenhall. Luncheon was served preceding election. Covers were laid at a table decorated with springflowers.
FORTY GUESTS ATTEND BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY Members of Alpha Eta Latreian group entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. John Nevitt, 3927 Carrollton avenue, for the benefit of the summer camp at Bridgeport of the Ma - rion County Tuberculosis Association. Forty guests were present. The party Tuesday night was the first effort of the five groups of Latreian in Indianapolis, which are planning to raise a combined fund for benefit of the camp. Entertains for Sister Honoring her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Wantz, Oak Park, HI.. Mrs. N. E. Kime, 3424 Guilford avenue, entertained Tuesday night at her home with a bridge party. Guests, members of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, were Mrs. Bert Walters, Mrs. C. E. Norris, Mrs. C. H. Arnhalt, Mrs. W. E. Gabe, Mrs. N. M. King, Mrs M. C. Pitkin, Martinsville; Mrs. E. E. Hoppes, Mrs. R. E. Drake. Miss Dolores Friedman, Miss Eveyln Nordloh. Miss Betty Jean Sweeney. Miss Esther Webb, Miss Alice O'Donnell, and Miss Mary Margaret Miller.
Korby-Jones Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lillian Korby, daughter of Mrs. Frank Korby, Kokomo, and Charles Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Rochester. The wedding will take place April 11. Dance Slated for Saturday . Members of the Dan-Fra Club will entertain with a dancing party at Miss Berry's uptown studio, 644 East Thirty-eighth street, at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Owen Klooster is chairman in charge of arrangements. Gives Luncheon Party Mrs. C. R. Weise, 719 Drexel avenue, entertained members of the Cleophas Club with a luncheon and 500 party today at her home. Covers were laid for twelve guests. . Plan Bridge Party Plans for a bridge party to be given April 27 will be discussed tonight at a meeting of Sigma Phi Kappa sorority, to be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Koch, 2218 Nowland avenue.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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SMART MORNING ATTIRE
The style No. 2749 is one of those charming fruit patterns in pique smart folks are wearing for mornings. It is a background with print in soft brown, green and black,accented with vivid green piping. The surplice closing bodice is held snugly through the hips by unusual arrangement of sash which slips through bound openings and ties in back in youthful bow. The skirt gives the wrap-around effect closing at left side. French blue linen with tiny w’hite, polkadots with white piping, orchid chambray with purple and printed sateen are other smart ideas. The pattern is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. It has picture lessons that explain exactly how it is made to enable you to make it In the least possible time. 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, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.
Companion Marriage Is No Solution BY MARTHA LEE One of the standard cries for j companionate marriage, free love, : verbal marriage contract, or any of i the other names that label the j latest marriage substitute is “eco- ! nomic reasons.” | A man and a woman who find ! they love each other, and for one reason or another do not wish to j marry in the accredited manner prescribed by the laws of man, are j more apt than not, if the question be pressed, to say they are not marrying for economic reasons. Very often it is so that they may be free. But if two people truly love each other, these is no bond originated by any law as lasting, as confining as that which is formed by love itself. The term “free love” is a contradiction in itself. In the first place, love is an attachment for another human being. It is need for one, a desire to have one near, an utter sense of emptiness, when one is not there. That is love. And there is no freedom, spiritually, mentally, or physically, in the crying "need for another. Economic Reason Is Second So, as far as I can see, that argument concerning the abolition of marriage is answered so quaintly for itself. Now the economic reasons are second in strength to this eternal cry for freedom. In other words, a young man and woman find they love each other. In fact, they would love to get married, only economically it would, not be wise. And so they decide upon a companionate marriage. But does that solve the problem? Let us see what an intelligent young woman has to say on the subject. Dear Miss Lee—l have a very dear friend who is considering a change in her life which, I think most unwise. She is 24 years old. The man she is in love with is 25. Both have had college educations and both are just starting on careers in the business world. They are both poor and their years in college and comfortable homes have instilled in them a desire lor comfort and beauty. Now the point is this. They are both in love and would love to get married, but they feel they can not afford marriage at this time. And they are considering being companionately wed. I am strongly against it, because I feel it is “unfair to the girl. This boy is serious in his love for my friend, I am sure, but to me marriage is the security a woman lias that is her right. It is the birthright of her children. And I can not see why, if they can afford companionate marriage, they can not afford to be just plain every day married, like other people are. I have argued with her.until I am blue In the face. She is an exceptionally intelligent girl, whose mental balance I have admired a great deal. But she doesn’t seem to grasp my ideas on the subject, and I feel they are far more sane and sensible and logical than hers. Could you suggest any way of putting my ideas across? Or else tell me where lam wrong. NANCY. You have not reckoned this one thing. They are in love. And the most sensible, sane, well-balanced minds sometimes go.“hay wire” under the strain. lam not poking fun at them, however. Please do not misunderstand. I am pitying those youngsters in whom education develops a false standard of values.
Excuse Sounds Fishy In the first place, as you say, surely plain, ordinary, common or garden variety of marriage is no more expensive than if it had a fancy name. If they are going to love till death do them part, it won’t make any difference if they are bound together with the good old “love, honor and obey,” or with a simple “I’ll take you” ceremony. Theirs does not seem to be a clear case. Somehow, this economic reason stuff sounds pretty fishy to me. If jwu mean they would be married by verbal contract, the girl to continue to work and support herself, that could be done under the old rules of the game. Many a young wife is burying her new spring outfit with what she earned by her owm efforts. i No, I can’t see where the fact that they marry companionately will bring the Rembrandt painting over the marble fireplace any quicker than if they just got married. If it is love, it will stand up under the strain of marriage as is. Why in the world can not women understand that men were kind enough to agree to this marriage business for the safety and security of their wives, their children, and their home life?
Anniversary Celebrated Mrs. J. E. Hart. 1023 North Tremont avenue, entertained with a di mer Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Hart. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart and son Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart, Ralph Wagoner, New Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stuart. Hold Pageant Tonight A pageant and chicken dinner will be given tonight by the Woman's Association of Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church, at the church. Dinner will be served at 6:30. followed by the pageant and an illustrated travel- talk by J. O. Holcomb. Honors Former Resident Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, 4039 Central avenue, received informally from 3 to 5 today at her home in honor of Mrs. D. A. Bell. Boston, formerly of Indianapolis, who is visiting friends and relatives here and in Martinsville.
KO-WE-BA (MEANS the &EST*j COFFEE^ Sold by Independent Grocers KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS
CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY
Members ©f Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at noon at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, for an indoor picnic. A study of the chapter bylaws will be made. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. John A. Eusey and Miss Alvira Jane Clark. Members of the Aftermath Club will entertain with their annual guest day party at the home of Mrs. P. H. Yant, 2444 Park avenue. Beta chapter, Delphian Society, will meet at the Fletcher American Bank building at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. William Baum will be leader. Miss Julia Walk. 37 West Fall Creek boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Review Circle. Mrs. Roy Lazarus will be joint hostess. Mrs. Avery Baker will talk on “The Drama.” Members of the North Side Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Lister, 2608 Broadway. Mrs. Luther Sackettt will talk on “My Favorite Short Story Writer and One of His Stories.” A business meeting and election of officers will follow. Members of the Welfare club will give an entertainment at the home for aged women, Mrs. George Pugh, chairman in charge, will be assisted by Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs. J. G. Karstedt, Mrs. Ethel Wacker, Mrs. William Bartlett Jr., Mrs. Dwight Murphy, Mrs. Donald Graham, Mrs. John A. Geerge and Mrs. Omer Hawkins. Mrs. R. Harry Miller will entertain members of the Veronica club at her home, 1307 North Alabama
MISS GARNS HEADS CLUB
Miss Mildred Garns was elected president of the Fletcher Trust Woman’s Club at the annual meeting of the organization Tuesday night in the main office of the company, Market and Pennsylvania streets. More than forty women employes of the company attended. Other new officers are: First vicepresident, Miss Elizabeth Vietmeier; second vice-president. Miss Lillian Reinfels; secretary, Miss Gertrude Friehage, and treasurer, Miss Marie Haley. Miss Mary Bosson, outgoing president, presided at the meeting. A bridge tournament followed the election. Favors were awarded Mrs. Florence Young, Mrs. Meryl Piper, Miss Betty Cring and Miss Bosson.
Catnp Fire Girls Will Open Drive to Raise $30,700 1. Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls, through the president, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, announces its camp building fund campaign will begin April 2 and close April 12. Mark V. Rinehart is general chairman for the campaign to raise $30,700 for anew recreation and dining hall and screened cabins for Camp Alahi, a 100-acre tract five miles northwest of Noblesville. The local Camp Fire organization is supported through the community fund, which indorses the present building campaign. There are fortythree groups in the Indianapolis council, with a membership of more than 600.
’ Engagement Announced Announcement is made of the engagements and approaching marriage of Miss Veronica Windoffer, Anderson, and Ralph Goldsmith, Pontiac, Mich. The wedding will take place Saturday. April 6, at St. Mary’s Catholic church in Anderson. The couple will live in Pontiac. Slate Business Session Msmbers of Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet at the SpinksArms hotel at 8:15 tonight for the regular business session. Ail members are urged to be presen:.
Card Party Arranged Members of the Olive Branch Social Circle of Rebekah will be entertained with cards and bunco at the home of Mrs. Frank Hulsapple, 639 West drive, Woodruff Place, at 2 Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Kyle, Mrs. George Apker, and Mrs. F. J. Schlagel are in charge of arrangements.
JELLIES AND JAMS FROM THE STORE Make the Whole Meal More Enjoyable
Jams, jellies and preserves are marvelous energy foods for children, athletes, and all physically active people. In addition to that, they make the whole meal more delicious. They are appetizing spreads for bread, accompaniments for meats, and tasteful additions to toast, muffins and hot breads. Another good thing about jams, jellies and preserves, all grocers today carthem. These bought foods are delicious. Their purity can be depended on. They contain appetizing fruit acids, and beneficial minerals and vitamines.
Thousands of wpmen and girls today are permanently injuring their health by dangerous weight reduction. All children should be a little overweight, if anything, as a protection against disease. It is almost a rule of health that j those foods that are made more, delicious by sugar are the best for! us to eat. Eat daily plenty ol cereals, fruits, vegetables and milk ] sweetened for perfect enjoyment See that growing children eat enough regularly. Eat for nutrition | enjoyment. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.
street. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Phillip Gallahue. Members of the 1908 club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Dewey Talmage, 3446 Guilford avenue.
DIRECTS PLAY
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Mrs. Frank Kenzie
The Kendall Dramatic Club will present a benefit play. “The Early Bird,” for school 62 at the school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. Members of the cast include Ethelwyne Arnholter, Anna Bell, Fretta Seitz, Ethel Simons, La Verne McClure, Mildred Orr, Ethel Stallard, J. C. Springer, Everett Smock, Paul Keller, Guy Boyce, Harold Arnholter, Lloyd Wright and Carl Paul. The play is being directed by Mrs. Frank Kenzie.
Card Party Arranged Ladies’ Society of the Indianapolis Liederkranz will entertain with a card and lotto party at the hall, 1430 East Washington street, at, 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Sisters to Entertain Miss Elizabeth and Miss Helen Hudson will entertain members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority at their home, 958 North Beville avenue, tonight.
Neighborly Club Meets Mrs. O. C. Clements, 1635 Park avenue, entertained members of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club at her home today. Mrs. Lee Woods assisted the hostess. Miss Swartz to Entertain Miss Marie Swartz, 1146 Congress avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Beta chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority. Children's Society to Meet Billy Mayse, 3747 Carrollton avenue, will be host Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for a meeting of Old Glory society. Children of the American Revolution. Lennie-Burroivs Mrs. Ella Burrows, Anderson high school registrar, announces the recent marriage of her daughter. Miss Mary Gertrude Burrows, to Thomas A. Lennie, Anderson. Issue Bridge Invitations ‘ Mrs. Harry Norveil and Miss Geraldine Canavan, Anderson, have issued invitations for a luncheon bridge to be given Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Zeta Rho to Meet Zeta Rho sorority tfilt hold a business meeting at 8:15 tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. Flower Medicine Have you dosed your plants for spring yet? Every fern, palm and other green plant should have a teaspoonful of castor oil in spring. It really is a good thing to give them the dose about once every three months. Pour it against the root and stir the earth around it.
Painted Accessories A scarf and handbag ensemble for smart spring use is made of royal blue shantung, hand-painted in squares of beige, vivid red and soft light blue.
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MARCH 20, 1929
Engagement Announced at Party Engagement of Miss Dorothy Gibson to Claybournc Blue was announced Tuesday night by Miss Gibson s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Gibson, at a bridge party given at their home, 3165 Kenwood avenue. The wedding will take place June 1 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Muss Gibson has chosen as her attendants her two sisters. Mrs. Fred Roult. Jamestown, matron of honor; Miss Katheryne Gibson, maid of honor; Mrs. Gerald McDaniel. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mildred Bray, bridesmaids. Decorations and appointments were in shades of rose, the bride's chosen colors. At, serving time, the table was centered with a bowl of roses and shaded sweet peas and lighted with rose tapers tied with bows of tulle. Announcements were made with tiny scrolls tied with rose ribbons. Guests were Mrs. D. R. McDaniel. Mrs. H. H. Hall. Mrs. H. S. Hildebrand. Miss Mary Lou Matlock. Miss Mable Henry. Miss Alice Montgomery. Miss Carolyn Lachuit, Miss June Woodworth. Miss Norma Bray. Miss Mildred Bray. Miss Lorraine Beauchamp, Miss Virginia Mattern, Miss Mary Shields. Miss Helen Beyer. Miss Margaret Carev, Miss Frances Coggeshall and Miss Dorothy Covey
Bride-Elect Honor Guest at Party Miss Elizabeth Noble Springer, whose marriage to Melvin Puett, Logansport, will take place Wednesday, March 27, was the honor guest at a bridge party last night, given by Mrs. Aimee Phayer and Miss Marian McCarty at the home of Miss McCarty, 1504 North Pennsylvania street, A color scheme of pink and green was used in appointments and decorations. The house was deesrated with pink roses. At serving time small vases of roses were used on the tables. Ices and confections were in the form of shamrocks. The hostesses and guests gave Miss Springer a Colonial quilt. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Robert Meyers. Mrs. Kathleen Hogea, Miss Sue Scott, Miss Alice Wilcox, Miss Florence Grady. Miss Leone Bridges and Miss Dorothy Carro ’. Mrs. James Daune Dungan and her daughter. Miss Jane Dungan, 7102 Central avenue, will entertain with a trousseau tea and handkerchief shower at their home Saturday in honor of Miss Springer.
VISIT CHARITY AGENCIES
Three member agencies of the Indianapolis Community Fund were visited this afternoon by more than sixty women members of the Fairview Presbyterian church on a “come and see” visit, sponsored by the Council of Social Agencies. Busses were provided by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Agencies visited were the Indianapolis Day nursery, Flanner house. Florence Crittenton home, and the School for Crippled Children. Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey was chairman in charge of arrangements. Give Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schilling, 2114 Ringgold avenue, entertained with a dinner at their home Sunday in honor of their birthday anniversaries. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mose Whipple, Dayton. O.; Mrs. Andrew Ward, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Losh, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Le May, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaub and Mrs. Jude Strange.
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