Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1930 — Page 9

JUNE 7, 1930.

Party Held by Alumnae of Sorority Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club entertained with a luncheon today at the chapter house, 325 Berkley road, in honor of senior members of the Butler chapter. Guests of honor. Misj Dorothy Lambert. Miss Martha Lou Akers, Miss Betty Martindale, Miss Margaret Shanklin. Miss Katherine Caldwell, Miss Emma Lou Richter and Miss Ann Hall, were seated at the center table with Mr?. Orval S. Hixon. president The program w:.s a comedy skit with a parody on each senior. Miss Dcrotha Berger and Miss Dorothy Patterson wrote and directed it. Those who took part were Mrs. Kurt Ehlcrt. Mrs. George Walker and Miss Leila Belle Shipman. Mrs. Thomas F. McNutt was in charge of arrangements for the luncheon, a c sisted by Mrs. Harold Barclay. Mrs. Merrill Guild. Miss Alta Roberts, Miss Catherine Cryan and Miss Janice Truax. Annual family picnic will be held June 15 at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiger, Spring Mill road. Struggle to Gain Riches Wastes Life BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “I’m worn out with the very idea of having to move again,” said the wife of a rich man the other day. “Harry wants to go into a larger place and so long as we can afford it I suppose it’s the thing to do. “But it seems to me as if we had only been settled here since yesterday, and I’ve grown fond of this house and put so much time in on my garden that I can’t bear the idea of leaving it. Oh, why can’t people be satisfied with what they have and enjoy it, without always wanting something finer and bigger?” “Why, indeed? Have you not asked yourself why the multimilloinaire seems to work so hard for more and more millions? Strains Every Nerve Have you not wondered why Mrs. ; Newly Rich strains every nerve to- j ward objects out of her reach? Have you marked the discontent upon the faces of multitudes of people, the greedy, avid mouths, the appraising and restless eyes? There are those who tell us this hunger for material wealth is an admirable trait, and that we are great as a nation, because we are never satisfied, but want more and mere luxuries, more and more money, and more and greater power, i But does it not appear also that j we miss most of the really beauti- j ful things of living because of these insatiable desires? In our frantic efforts to grab the luxury that is juct beyond our reach we overlook so many of the lovely and satisfying delights that are right at hand. Less Than Nothing There is something hollow and j false at the base of much of our i rtriving, because the thing striven j for intrinsically is worthless. Surely j piles of money within themselves are j less than nothing if in getting them a man must neglect all the true and good and sincere parts of his nature and use up his life in the struggle that eventually will leave him only rich. The farce of much of our democracy is obvious. We hear, for instance, too much talk of service by gigantic public utility corporations, who utter their vain compliments while they rob the people whom they pretend to serve.

Miss Mueller Honored Guest at Club Party Mrs. Paul C. Seward and Miss Betty Moorehead entertained this afternoon at the Columbia Club with a bridge party and linen shower on Miss Katherine Mueller, whose marriage to John Hilary Hartman. Chicago, will take place at SS. Peter pnd Paul cathedral, June 17. The tables were decorated with pink roses and delphinium, carrying out the bridal colors. Guests with Miss Mueller and her mother, Mrs. Charles G. Mueller, were Mrs. W. C. Brigham. Mrs. Thomas E. Black. Mrs. Paul Sharick. Mrs. P. W. Vickery, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Ellison Fadely, Mrs. Rex Beach, Miss Gretchen Mueller, Miss Katherine Buxton, Miss Lenore Roche, Miss Helen Buskirk, Miss Helen Seward and Miss Celestine Donnelly.

PERSONALS

Altar society of Holy Cross church, will entertain at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday at the hall, 1417 East Ohio street. The committee will serve a "jitney” luncheon Monday noon to the children. Miss Bertha Furstenberg. 602 Congress avenue, has left for a visit in Bloomfleld. N. J., before sailing June 14 for a stay in Sweden. Mrs. M. B. Doval and Miss Charlotte Sharpe. 1706 Central avenue, are spending several days in New York. They are stopping at the New Yorker.

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

Club 2 will meet at the Y. XV. C. A. at 1 Friday to go to Camp Delight for the night. Each girl will bring her own lunch and bedding. Club 14 will entertain at 1:30 Thursday at the school auditorium in honor of the seniors and mothers of members. A playlet will be presented by six girls. Katherine Smiley is chairman of the committee on refreshments. Club 18, of which Delores Willis is president, and Miss Virginia Goodwill and Miss Ann Arnold are advisers, will hold a farewell party for the seniors Monday evening.

BRIDES IN FOUR RECENT WEDDINGS

I CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Monday Afternoon Reading Club will have its outing at Whispering Winds, on the Brookville road. Mrs. John F. Bcesinger is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Frederick Grumme, assisted by Mrs. Patrick F. Campbell, will be hostess for a picnic luncheon and garden party for the Present Day Club at Mrs. Grumme’s home, 5701 Carrollton avenue, in the rock garden. Arrangements are in charge of the social committee, composed of Mrs. W. C. Zaring, Mrs. H. E. Daugherty, Mrs. C. F. Voyles and Mrs. R. T. Ramsey. Monday Club will have a garden party at the home of Mrs. Walter Mayer, 4134 North Illinois street. New Era Club will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. E. E. Padgett, 3648 North Delaware street. , Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7 at the Y. W. C. A. Regular business meeting of the Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will be held at the Spink-Arms. TUESDAY Mrs. Frank E. Peters will be hostess for a Covered dish luncheon

HEADS COMMITTEE

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—Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir

Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its fourth annual June breakfast at 11 Thursday morning in the Riley room of the Claypool. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir is chairman of the decorating committee. She is being assisted by Mrs. William L. Holdaway, Mrs. John F. Ward and Mrs. O. C. Taylor. Colorfid Vegetables Fresh vegetables often lose their color because they are cooked too long. Asparagus, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, spinach and cabbage rarely need more than ten minutes’ cooking; peas, carrots, parsnips and turnips between twenty and thirty minutes and squash only about twenty. Time Saver When spring cleaning, if you line upon all articles of furniture that need the same kind of treatment and then do all of them at once, it saves time. Three Pairs There is economy in buying both gloves and stockings three pairs at a time. If anything happens to one, you can use the second to mate up with the other pairs and the combination lasts far longer than three singles. Sot or it y to Meet Alpha Upsilon chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet Tuesday at 603 New City Trust building. New pledges are Misses Thelma Brasselton. Meriam Shanley. Irmajean Summers. Mildred Sharper and Dorothy Rcsebrock.

Mrs. Walter P. Morton, adviser of the Technical Cluo, entertained members of the club at her home Wednesday evening for supper. All girls planning to go to Camp ! Delight this summer are urged to send their registration to the Y. W. C. A. as soon as possible, so that arrangements for the required physical examination may be made. Mrs. B. S. Gcodwin will enteri tain at tea at her home from 4 to 6 ; Sunday in honor of Miss Elsa Jacobsen, associate Girl Reserve sec- | retary, who is going to Minneapolis lin September. Guests will be memi bers of the Girl Reserve committee [and advisers of clubs.

for the Independent Social Club at the Claralan. Mrs. Charles D. Trowbridge will entertain the Public Health Nurses Association of the Woman's Department Club with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Laura E. Tully, 218 West Thirty-sixth street, Saturday. Mrs. George Cornelius, Woodland drive, Haversticks pary, will be hostess for the picnic bridge of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. Mrs. Matt Harris. R. R. 6, Box 694, will be hostess for the Amicitia Club. Mrs. Emil J. Molin will assist her. WEDNESDAY Miss'onary Society of Memorial Presby erlan church will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis G. Lay, 834 North Hamilton avenue. Mrs. O. T. Wingfield will give thef Eible lesson and the ihusical program will be in charge of Mrs. William Lynch and Mrs. H. E. Hoffmyer. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. V. Briney, Mrs. Charles Hotline, Mrs. Robert E. Reeves, Mrs. Samuel McCcnha, Mrs. Frank Shera, Mr;;. Augusta Siersdale and Miss Florence Daniels. Mrs. C. A. Sammis will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon for the Zecathea Club at the Brookside Park Community House. Letters from Mrs. W. S. Bourlier, Mrs. H. L. Brewer and Mrs. J. W. Pennington will be read. FRIDAY Woman’s AdVance Club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. C. Lewis, 4714 Carrollton avenue. A paper will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth ' Unger on “Michael Arlen” and a review of “Lily Christine” will be given : by Mrs. W. G. Boyd. Irvington Quest Club will have an“ outing. Hostesses will be Mrs. Chal- j mer Schlosser, Mrs. A. E. Curtis I and Mrs. Walter G-. Gingery. Friday Afternoon Reading Club will have an outing, in charg of the social committee. There will be a picnic luncheon at the Brookside Park community house at noon. Mrs. J. B. McCoy, 974 West drive, Woodruff place, will be hostess for : the guest day of the Culture Club. SATURDAY Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R. will ebserve Flag day Saturday, at the Propylaeum. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jacqueline Holliday, Mrs. Frank F. Powell, Mrs, Evans Woollen and Mrs. Frederick A. Joss.

CARD PARTIES

Assumption social club will entertain Sunday with a card party at the hall at 2:30 and at 8:15. Supper will be served between 5 and 7. This ; is the last game of the tournament j till September. A card party for the benefit'of Holy Rosary church will be given at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Monday afternoon and night at 2:30 and 8:30. Euchre and lotto will be played.

CAMP DIRECTOR

Miss Frances Engel

—Moorsfleld-Dudlev Lee. Junior camp. Catholic Daughters of America, will hold its summer camp at McCormick Creek canyon stet? park, Spencer. Grounds will consist of 385 acres of woodland and waterways fifty miles from Indianapolis on White river. The site will be equipped with floored tents, recreation hall with stene fireplace, swimming pool, tennis and vcllev ball courts, baseball diamonds and a branch library. Meals will be served at the Inn, Visitors will be received Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings. First period of the camp is to be June 20 to 26 and the seeond July 14 to 20. Miss Frances Engel will be camp director. Miss Winifred Galvin, treasurer of the junior council, is chairman of the camp committee. Camp counselors will be Mrs. W. K. Cragun. Mrs. Theodore Wolf, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. R. H. Kroger, Mrs. W. H. Rohr, Mrs. Timothy Sexton, Miss Mary Mc-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos by Platt. Mrs. Donald Reagan (left) before her marriage, was Miss Edith Snyder. Marriage of Miss Osamae Hensley (center) to Lee Crouch took place May 28. Before her marriage Sunday, June 1, Mrs. Milton Nicholas (right), was Miss Mildred Crone. Miss Marjorie Imogene Coats (below) became the bride of W. Arnold Morgan, May 31. The couple will be at home at 245 West Thirty-eighth street.

NEW PRESIDENT

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—Photo bv Moorefield-Dudley Lee. Mrs. John Connor Members of the Children’s Sun-, shine Club of Sunnyside will entertain from 2 until 4 Wednesday afternoon with their annual president's tea at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street, in honor of Mrs. John Connor, president, and the new officers. The tea table will be centered with a silver epergne of yellow roses and blue daisies and lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Otis Carmichael will pour. Members of the hospitality committee, Mrs. William Sequartz, Mrs. Albert Marshall, Mrs. William C. Schaffer, Mrs. Charlotte Selka, Mrs. August Soutter and Mrs. Richard Braun, will be in charge of the tea hour. Dr. William McQueen and Dr. Andrew Soudah of Sunnyside sanitarium will be speakers. Mrs. John Herrman, accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude McQueen, will give a group of vocal solos. LUNCHEON, CARD PARTY SCHEDULED Ladies society of the Indianapolis Maennerchor will entertain Friday afternoon at the Academy of Music with a luncheon and card party. Decorations will carry out the pastel shades and the luncheon tables will be centered with bowls of garden flowers. Mrs. Isaac Born, president, and Mrs. Charles Kistner, Mrs. William Noelke, Miss Emma Minter, Miss Lena Schramm, Miss Mary Eyman and Miss Nettie Kistner will be the luncheon hostesses. Mrs. Addison Coddington and Miss Marie Leppert will be hostesses for the card party. MRS. L A. SMITH TO BE PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Lester A. Smith, 12S Berkley road, will be hostess tonight for a party to be given by Beta Theta chapter. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, in honor of seniors at Butler university. Honor guests will be Miss Miriam Cosand, Miss Katherine Murphy and Miss Frances Shera. They will receive as favors monogramed compacts. The committee in charge’of the party is. composed of Miss Eleanor Mills, Miss Ruth McClurg, Miss Ruth Clark and Miss Louise .

Guest Day Is Arranged by Alumnae Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse is chairman of the annual guest day of Indianapolis Alumni Association of Zeta Tau Alpha Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. King, 509 Blue Ridge road. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Lennox, Miss Ednana Garwood and Miss Mary Esther Lawler. Honor guests will be Mrs. E. C. Pickrel, house mother at Butler university chapter house, and Indianapolis members of Zeta Tau Alpha, who are seniors at Indiana universities. They are Miss Hildreth Siefert, Miss Betty Siefert, Mrs. Nora Smith Applegate, Indiana university; Miss Louise Pierson, Miss Mary Esther Lawler, Butler. Friends of members of alumnae and Alpha Delta chapters are invited to attend. In the receiving line with the honor guests will be Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, president of the alumnae chapter; Miss Evelyn Henschen, president of Alpha Delta chapter, and Miss Esther Renfrew. Miss Virginia Lett. Miss Geraldine Kuntz, Miss Helen Vawter and Miss Thelma Williams will sing. Dale Young, pianist, will present a program, and Joseph Perrin will sing. An instrumental trio composed of Miss Violet Albers, Miss Mildred Lawler and Miss Mary Esther Lawler will play.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, Indianapolis, has announced her candidacy for the office of state corresponding secretary. She has been indorsed by the General Francis Marion chapter, Marion, her former home. Mrs. Mayse is now state recording secretary. Mrs. Sadie Vaughn Ebbinghouse, Wabash, has announced her candidacy for state registrar. She has been indorsed by Frances Slocum chapter, where she is serving her ninth year as regent. Mrs. Ebbinghouse is a member of several ancestral organizations, including the Society of Mayflower Descendants, Daughters of American Colonists and Dames of the Loyal Legion. She is a sister of Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, treasurer general of the national society. Mrs. James R. Riggs. Sullivan, is also a candidate for the office of state registrar. She was presented by the Nathan Hale chapter. Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford, state director of the southern district, has been indorsed by the John Wallace chapter for office of state auditor. Mrs. Brooks organized the John Wallace chapter in 1907 and served as its regent for several years. She was formerly a member of John Paul chapter, Madison. She is prominently identified with the Indiana Federation of Clubs and Indiana Editorial Association. General John Gibson chapter, Princeton, will be hostess for a group meeting at Princeton Country Club at 1 Tuesday. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne state regent, and Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks. Bedford, Southern Indiana director, will speak. Other state officers will attend. Chapters to be represented are Vanderburgh, Evansville, Huntington and Jasper; Daniel Brooks, Loogootee and Shoals; New Harmony, Cradle of Liberty, Petersburg; White River, Washington; Nathan Hinkle, Sullivan; Francis Vigo, Vincennes, and Mt. Carmel, 111., chapter. Winchester chapter, Winchester, will entertain members of the Miscissinewa chapter, Portland, at a Flag day celebration June 14, at the home of Mrs. James P. Goodrich. Mrs. Claudia Goodrich will assist the hostess. Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, Muncie, state chairman of national defense and a candidate for the office of state vice-chairman, will speak. Nathan Hinkle chapter, Sullivan, will dedicate a marker in tribute to twenty-six Revolutionary soldiers at the Sullivan county courthouse at 3 Sunday afternoon. June 15, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, will be guest speaker. Mrs. James R. Riggs, chapter regent, will preside. Mrs. Crankshaw will be the honor guest at a small dinner Sunday night at the Sullivan hotel. Monday, June 16, the state regent, with Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, southern director and members of Ft. Harrison chapter, Terre Haute, will be guests of the Nathan Hinkle chapter at a picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul Wible. A program and installation of officers will be held in the afternoon.

CLUB PRESIDENT

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Miss Marcella Matthews

New officers of the Girls’ Glee Club of Butler university are: President, Miss Marcella Matthews; vice-president, Miss Ann Cooper. Markleviile; secretary, Miss Jeannette Palmer, Indianapolis, and treasurer, Miss Alice Higraan, Anderson. FRIDAY SOC

CZtX * / ~t / ">JTERPRErra Vj^beMODE: Clever Fingers makes a too short chiffon dress over into an adorable pajama suit for tea! (A Dah-ray Idea.) ■tCt

PARIS, June 7. TV’E just spent the most engrossing week-end taking stock and turning everything upside down in my wardrobe, and redesigning all the still good, but out of fashion, things that were hanging around taking up space. Those that didn’t lend themselves to the mood of the moment got put away into mothproof trunks, instead of being left to take up room and worry my nice new togs by their useless presence. Scarcely anything is ever so hopelessly out of date but what something can be done with it. As I have told you before, it has to be looked at not for its present lines, but for the material in it and how it is cut. Forgetting all about the garment as it is at the moment, you rip it up. have the pieces cleaned and pressed, and THEN—this is important—instead of trying-to adapt your garment to your piece of material adapt your material to the garment that you already have selected to make. There really should be no such a thing as a “made •over” garment. It’s anew dress made from material that was in an old one, if you wish. And if this of itself is well made and smart, as it certainly can be. then you really have something! Good materials don’t wear out and seldom are cut out into such small pieces that they can’t be used for anything else. How about looking your wardrobe in the face this week-end and seeing how many new dresses you can make out of ' what you find there? nun And of course sit down first and send a 2-cent stamp addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet I made for you as I went along with my own make-overs! There’s enough similarity in dresses and coats and things so that you should be able to adapt some of my suggestions to your own wardrobe. For instance, the lovely chiffon dress I have illustrated for you today—we all have some like that, hopelessly short of course, and seemingly impossible of saving. Well, I have illustrated the pajama blouse that is made for the house, and with a separate skirt, a lovely summer blouse for the street. Then there was the old-fash-ioned tailored suit which made a most wonderful—now I’m giving all my secrets away and you just have to send for the leaflet to And out the rest of the things 1 did and you can do with old-fash-ioned togs. a a a AND at the same time let’s take a glove and stocking and bag and shoe inventory—just go through them all relentlessly, one at a time of course. For your gloves, separate them into two boxes—one for your old ones that you know you will use only for driving or shopping, another for the better ones. Put out all of those that have to be mended or cleaned, throw away those that you’ve had kicking around for some time, and for one reason or

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CLUB DELEGATE

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Mis3 Sally Allen Davis

National convention of Zonta Clubs will be held in Seattle, June 26, 27 and 28. Miss Sally Allen Davis will represent the Indianapolis Zonta Club. The local organization was formed two years ago.

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PAGE 9

Program to Be Given at Sanatorium Sunnyside Guild will give its monthly program at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at 3 Tuesday. The program will be in charge of Mrs. William C. Freund and Mrs. Edward Haldy, assisted by the following members: Mesdames Fred S. Duesenberg, Edward Pape, Jesse G. Marshall, Leroy Martin, A. B. Chapman, Carrie Hammel, Edward Ferger, J. H. Laird. F. E. Gaines, William Werner, A. P. Harvey. W. H. Hanning, E. L. Burnett and B. B. Pettijohn. Mrs. Julie C. Williams, Ft. Valley. Ga„ will give readings. Mrs. Williams is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George S. Olive. A sketch, “Fast Friends,” will be given by Mrs. W. F. Holmes and Mrs. William Randall. Mrs. Charles Bebinger will sing, accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Garnett. Pupils of Jac Broderick will present a group of dance numbers. Film Indorsers to Stage Their Annual Session Plans have been started for the annual Fourth of July celebration sponsored each year by the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays. The party this year will be held at 9 the morning of the Fourth, at the Palace theater. Mrs. Clarence Finch is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly was in charge of getting the theater. Mrs. W. W. Gates, of the Daughters of the Union, will lead the flag drill. The Rev. Virgil Brock will lead community singing. Mrs. Gates and Mrs. M. G. McGuire have charge of getting flags from all patriotic organizations to decorate the theater. The affair Is given for all school children and their parents, war veterans, members of G. a. R. and all patriotic organizations. A pageant will be given and a motion picture will be snown. Miss Bevan Is Honor Guest at Linen Shower Miss Ethel Bevan, whose marriage to Charles E. Carll Jr. will take place next Saturday morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, was the honor guest at a linen shower and bridge party given Friday night by Miss Ruth Duffy. Miss Marie Hutton and Miss Magdalen Abel at their apartment, 26 East Fourteenth street. Guests with Miss Bevan and her mother, Mrs. Charles Bevan. were Mrs. Jerry Zeyen, Mrs. George Hulseman, Misses Mary Sweeney, Mildred Gallagher, Cecilia O’Mahoney, Catherine Finneran, Florence Maloy. Opal Brown, Frieda Haug, Catherine Sweeney and Betty McDermott. Miss Bevan will be honor guest at a kitchen shower and bridge being given for her tonight by Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Logansport. Sunday afternoon Mrs. F. C. Branigan will entertain at her home in Logansport.

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