Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1930 — Page 9

DEC. 27, 1930.

John Hei'ron Art Display Stans Jan. 1

The Art Association will hold a reception New Year's afternoon, formally opening the annual exhibition of paintings by contemporary American artists at the John Herron institute. Assisting hostesses will include: Mesdamfs Clifford Article. W. P. Ar.deron 111. Earl Barnes. Lee Burns. John P. Collett. David Laurence Chambers. Thomas Harvey Cox. John R. Cralx. E. M. Craft. John N. Carey. O. H. A. Clowes, Smiley Chambers. Emma Doney. Ralph Drvbrough. Noble Dean. Dan Fllciclnser. Robert B. Pallev, W. D. Oatch. Homer Hamer. Henley Holliday. Frederick Holliday. Sylvester Johnson. John Kautr. Prank N. Lewis, Byron E. Lundblad. Bvron E. Lafoliette, Charles Latham. Gcorsre Phillip Meier, G. Barret Moxlev. Eustene C. Miller. Robert Macv Malott. Frederick Matson. Rosa C. Ottlntter. Clvdc Osborn. Mark Paneborn. Edward E. Petrie and Dorothy Goodrich. Other are: Mesdsmes Norman Perrv. Ward J. Rice, Albert Rabb. Ira R. Smith. William J. Shafer. R. S. Sinclair. Thomas Spencer. C. C. Spurrier. Alexander Taggart, Donald Test. Evans Woollen Jr.. Herbert S ’wood. T. G. Wesenberg. Lowell Wilson, le.wcth Woodring. Carl Walk. Herman Wolf. John T. vVheeler and Misses Mary Elizabeth Burford. Julia Brink. Constance Coleman. Edna Levey and Martha Fishback.

Girl Scouts

Girls invested this week include: Mary Muica. Phoeba Marsh. Fema Micu. Audrey Turner. Anna Lascu. Freda Memos. Betty Mattew, Marv Vulk. Troon 44: Barbara Jeannette Cortner. Troop 10; Dorothy Van Horn. AnnetP* Herman. Troop 48; Thelma Hoover. Troop 22; Virginia McKav. Troon 2. New candidates are: Betty Jane Praed. Virginia Harris, Troon 22: Marion Wilson. Marietta Variev. Troop 49; Freda Gold. Troop 13; Mary Evclvn Pigg. Leaders’ Association will hold a meeting at Girl Scout headquarters, 512 Board of Trade building at 10, Jan. 6. Troop 38 will have a party Dec. 31 at the home of Mrs. G. E. Beal. Ex-patrol leaders of Troop 23 will take a hike to Brendenwood, Dec. 31. • The patrol leaders of Troop 22 save a Christmas party Dec. 22 for Betty Johnson and Katherine Robbins, who were lieutenants in their troop last year. The Girl Scout leaders’ training class will resume its work at the Girl Scout headquarters at 10 Monday, Jan. 12. Work on second class will be continued at this time. The Brownie committee will hold a meet at 10, Monday, Jan. 12, at the library, seventh floor, Board of Trade building. Mrs. Paul Moffett is chairman. Slick Irons A bit of an old candle, used on a folded vewspaper to run your iron over, s one of the most efficacious m ’.hods of making your electric iron smooth and slick.

Activities of Indiana D. A. R.

General de Lafayette chapter. LaGrange, has distributed flag codes among the high school in LaGrange county. Indiana D. A. R. will use the balance remaining from the patriotic education fund after completing the scholarships pledged, to endow a room in the new dormitory recently dedicated at the Tamasee D. A. R. school. Tire Fort Harrison chapter of Terre Haute plans to furnish the room, honoring its re-

Campfire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls’ toy shop closed Saturday. During December more than 15,000 toys were distributed to various organizations and individual families, among which were the following: Firemen, seven orphanages. Salvation \rmv Expression Club of School 51, Jane Hi Hendricks Society. St. George's Episcopal church. Robin Hood Mission, Family Welfare Society. Parent-Teachers Associa’ton. Day Nursery. West Side Mission. Insry Manufacturing Company. Boy Scout , troops. Baptist Federation and city recreation department. Helen L. Nichols, execulive secretary, plans to conduct the toy shop on a much larger scale next year. Sectional ceremonial meetings were held last week in the north, cast and south sections of the city. The east side group held a ceremonial meeting Friday night in the gymnasium of School 54. Jean Fonda and Janet Swearingen took their Woodgatherers rank. Margaret Heagy of the Twasiya Camp Fire group, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, received her ten-hour service and scribe honors. Esther Mae Ashton of the Wapemeo group also received her scribe and ten-hour service honor. Vera Carmichael of the Wapemeo group received her ten-hour service honor. Wokitan group gave a short play, •'Their Christmas Gift.” Miss Julia Timmons, their guardian, was in ! charge. ” The south section held its cere- j monial Saturday afternoon in the | Garfield community house. Miss Martha Scott's Taivateca group presented a patomlme and a trio composed of girls from Miss Naomi Burton’s Unaliyi group played several selections. The north side ceremonial was a vesper service held in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 4 Sunday. Miss June Weir’s Awancanku group presented a play. The regular monthly meeting of the Guardians’ Association will be held at 7:30 Monday in the Camp Fire office at 306 Pennway building. The executive board of the Guardians’ Association will met in the Camp Fire office at 7:30 Monday. Tawasiya and Otyokwa groups, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, he’d a Christmas party Tuesday afterncon m the Camp Fire room of the Irvington Presbyterian church. Taivateca group held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at School 46. They presented their guardians, Miss Martha Scott and Miss Kathleen Klaiber with guardian's pins. Miss Grainger, principal of the school, was guest of honor. The Blue Birds of School 41 made clothespin dolls, dressing them in many novel ways, for children at the Riley hospital. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive ecretary. has gone to her home in Wisconsin for the holidays.

Quick and Slow Blend in Louisiana Fox Trot

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The Louisiana fox trot, according to Arthur Murray, is one of the more intricate, but fascinating modern dance steps He offers the above diagram to show the various movements, and he and an assistant instructor are pictured lower right

Arthur Murray, foremost expert tn ballroom dancing, here describes the steps of the Louisiana fox trot. This is the ninth of a series of twelve articles he has written for The Times and NEA Service. BY ARTHUR MURRAY, Written for NEA Service rpHE Louisiana fox trot is an adX vanced step, but fascinating when learned. It combines the zest of the quick steps with the slow draw. This is a combination of a chasse and a right pivot turn. If you know the five basic steps and can do them perfectly, easily and without much forethought, you should have no difficulty in mastering any of the steps in the Louisiana fox trot. Begin with the left foot. 1. Step with the left foot to the left side, “AND” draw the .right foot up to the left. 2. Step back on the left, turning one-fourth to the right side. Face east. 3. Step forward on the right, turning one-fourth to the right again. Face south. This describes a half turn. Repeat the entire three steps described and you have a complete turn. To learn this, put on the record, “Something to Remember You By." Next: The Agua Caliente.

gent. Miss Bonnie Farwell, state chairman and national vice-chair-man of the patriotic education committee. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, was guest speaker at the December meeting of General James Cox chapter, Kokomo. Mrs. Roy A. Mayse was hostess. The chapter gave twenty knives as a Christmas gift to Tamasee D. A. R. pupils and will buy D. A. R. calendars for the grade schools of Kokomo. Mrs. Crankshaw reviewed activities of the national society at the December meeting of the Nancy Knight chapter, at Hartford City. She emphasized the spread of atheism and Communism in the country and the need of national defense to combat such enemies of our government. Huntington chapter will purchase a health bond, it was decided at the December meeting. A committee was appointed, with Mrs. W. D. Barnhart as chairman, to send a Christmas gift of talcum powder to the Tamassee school pupils. Historical calendars have been placed in all public schools of Greencastle by the Washburn chapter. Tablets and pencils were sent to -the children at Tamasee school for Christmas. At the recent state conference a resolution was passed approving United States House Bill 51 for restricted immigration and House Bill 14 for the adoption of ‘‘Star-Span-gled Banner” as the national anthem. The resolutions were reaffirmed at the state council meeting and letters will be sent to state senators and representatives asking their support. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter pledged an order for a hundred calendars at the last meeting of the chapter, boosting the Indiana sales. Mr. J. R. Marsh, regent of the Paul Revere chapter, Muncie, ordered thirty-five. The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter will place the calendars in public schools.

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Just Every Sense Day

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A HUSBAND with forty-six years of marital experience writes: “If I were a girl and a man asked me to be his wife, the first thing I would want to know would be if he could give me a home and provide for me and a family of children.’’; After the passing of almost half a century of a marriage, this statement may sound like good sense to the man who makes it. But would it not ring a bit false in the ears of young people in love? I think so. It seems to me to put women upon rather a low spiritual plane —as if all we ever thought about in marriage was a soft snap, and as if we could not love a man who did not have an adequate bank account. I am sure the husband did not mean actually to imply such a thing. But doubtless when his wife married him forty-six years ago she took just as many chances as a woman always does.

n u a THE gentleman forgets that it was a great deal easier to support a wife and family fortyyears ago than it is now. Making a living was a much simpler business, and no woman worked outside the kitchen. One suspects, also, that he has not kept up with the times. Good men are' just as eager to provide homes and food for wife and children as they ever were. Women are just as eager to have homes and food provided. But the economic structure is vastly different, and if all couples now waited to marry until they possessed financial security there would be many more miserable people about us than there are now. You recall the story of the medieval king who commanded the waves not to advance. He had just about as much luck as the person nowadays who insists that we must go back to conditions as they were forty years ago. We never can go back again. For better, for worse, we must go forward. To make the necessary adjustments that will bring about the happiness of the greatest number of people is our job in this ntw order of existence. Dr, and Mrs. Alexander Tuthill, Phoenix. Ariz., are the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange, 4465 Central avenue. Miss Frances Dugan. Decatur, will arrive soon to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, 4508 Central avenue. Raymond Wells Jr., Harrisburg, Pa., is the house guest of Raymond Von Ohlen, 3153 East Washington street. Saving Decorations If you carefully save all the house decorations from Christmas, Valentine's day, and so on, be sure to mark each box separately because it saves time and wear and tear on the decorations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Haldy to Be Guest at Tea Fete Miss Virginia Lucas will entertain Sunday afternoon with a tea at her home, 806 Fairfield avenue, in honor of Miss Margaret Haldy, whose marriage to Frederic Nelson Eichom will take place at high noon New Years day in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The tea table will be lighted by green tapers in a silver candelabra. Appointments will be in the bride’s colors, bison and green. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Parsons Lucas. Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout and Miss Frances Woolery will entertain this afternoon with a shower and bridge party in honor of the bride-elect at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Appointments will carry out the bridal colors. Guests with Miss Haldy and her mother, Mrs. Edward Haldy, will include: Mesdames P. Woolery. A. P. Stephenson. Dana L. Jones, Marvin Lugar, Herbert Todd. William Walker, Harold Magee, Charles Harrison, Eldridge Elliott, Marion Eppert. Roland Schmedel. Mrs. Paul Morton. Lebanon: Mrs. Otto Jensen, Arcadia, and Misses Martha Baker, Margaret Waters, Lillian Martin, Maude Ann Searcy and Jean Richardson.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pfau will go to St. Petersburg, Fla., early in January to spend the remainder of the winter at the Soreno hotel. Mr. and Mrs.. W. W. Critchlow, 1308 Central avenue, will leave soon to spend the winter at the Soreno hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. T. Halleck Johnson, 3131 Washingon boulevard, will leave early in January to spend the remainder of the winter ir It. Petersburg, Fla. They will be at the Soreno hotel. Miss Hortense Hahn was hostess Christmas eve for a buffet supper at her home, 4002 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Park Haynes, Long Island, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haynes, LaGrange, 111., are the holiday guests of Mrs. Eva L. Haynes. 3354 Guilford avenue. Mr. -and Mrs. Patrick Feore and. son, Patrick Jr., Mobile, Ala., are visiting Mrs. Feore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abraham, 4036 North Illinois street. Miss None Meehan, Ladywood, is spending the week-end with Mrs. William H. Tobin, 1615 North Talbott avenue. Miss Meta Quigg, Evanston. 111., is the house guest of her sister, Miss Virginia Quigg, 3015 North Meridian street, for the holidays. Edward Kilgemcier will entertain New Year’s eve with a formal dinner party f or eighteen guests at his home, 4266 North Pennsylvania street. PARTY IS GIVEN BY BERT GOLDBERGS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goldberg, 3777 North Meridian street, entertained a group of their friends Christmas night. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs, Miss Hortense Hahn, Miss Ann Hirsh, Jerome Hammerman, Norman Isaacs, Gabe Frand and Jack Goldberg.

BECOMING

A I

One of the most distinguished coiffures seen at the annual supper dance for the Authors’ League Fund had semi-long hair softly waved and arranged in an individual manner in the back. Little curls were drawn forward under the ears. It is a particularly becoming coiffure for an older woman.

t MILLIONS of Dollars MILLIONS of Members No one has ever regretted a membership in a well conducted, well proven building and loan association. So many dollars have been invested by so many millions of Americans that the influence of these associations upon the business of the country is beyond measuring. Union National has played well its part in becoming a bulwark against poverty, 6 a pillar of safety and an economic aid to hundreds of savers. 39 Years has proven the worth of this asso- / \J ciation. No Membership Fees Dividends Surplus and Undivided Profits 39 Years $334,000.00 Union National Savings & Loan Assn North Side of Street—Vi Block West of Postoffice 3P West Ohio Street

CLUB LEADER

W mgasm

Wilfred Habins:

Indianapolis. Club of Notre Dame university will hold its annual holiday dinner dance Monday night at the Antlers. The dining room and ballroom will be decorated with Notre Dame blankets and pennants and blue and gold balloons. Programs, with the university seal, will be given as favorJ. Tom Lanahan’s orchestra will play during the dinner hour and Charlie Davis’ orchestra will play for the dance. Reservations have been made by the following out-of-town persons: Robert Balfe. Richmond: Jack Lynch, Terre Haute: Thomas Cannon. Muncie; Joseph and Robert Hilger, Columbus, and Mark Mooney. Chicago. Frank Noll is general chairman. Wilfred Habing is club president. Following are the patrons and patronesses: Messrs, and Mesdames Frank J. Noll. Timothy P. Se::ton. Garrett Kirby. Joseph McNamara, John 11. Habing. William Madden, Robert Dwyer and Mr. Ptrick Mangan.

Thrift Week Is Stressed for Chibs Mrs. Emilie H. Burcham, Spo> kane, Wash., thrift chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, has asked that the 1,200 clubs connected with the organization participate actively in the nation-wide observance of Thrift week, Jan. 17 to 23, emphasizing especially Jan. 17, anniversary of Benjamin Franklin’s birth, which on their calendar is known as Thrift day. In co-operation with the program of the president’s emergency committee for employment, he program will emphasize not only putting aside money for the proverbial rain day, but also spending intelligently to avert a crisis and to provide employment for others. Dime banks, mite boxes and budget books will figure as favors at thrift dinners held in several communities Jan. 17, and leading bankers, insurance men ancL women representatives of loan and building associations will speak on the importance of systematic saving and wise investments. National Share With Others day will be observed Jan. 19. Mrs. Burcham is the only woman in Spokane who sells securities for an investment house. “The thrifty business woman,” she says, “earns energetically, saves systematically, spends wisely, invests carefully, shares generously, insures sufficiently and thus is able to face the future serenely.”

Christmas Fete to Be Given by Junior Group The Christmas program and party of the junior section of the Matinee Musicale will be given this afternoon in the green room at the Y. W. C. A. There will be readings by Edna Hermine * Waltz, Bobbie Bland, Buddie Buerglin and Joe Adkins. Other numbers on the program included : Violin solo by Jean Chenoweth. accompanied by Louise Suhie: piano solo by Sarah Elisabeth Marks: vocal solos by James Reed, accompanied by Helen Starost: dances by Harriet McCord, Betty Wolfe. Mary Elizabeth, Dorothy Claire and Betty Jean Karstadt. Jimmie Taylor and Richard Pierce, and another group by Gloria Metzler. Natalie Griener. Dorothy Harold. Winifred Freeman. Joe Ellen McCready. Elyin Lou Martin and Jaauelln Spragg.

PaHy Cakes of Parsnips Appetizing BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer We all become tired of cooking and serving vegetables day after day in just the same way, but it’s easier to follow the line of least resistance and give our families those vegetables we know they will eat without too much protest. That is why we stay in a rut. Parsnips, carrots, rutabagas and squash add beauty and color to the winter dinner table and are wholesome, nect._sary foods as well. A little ingenuity on the cook's part may induce the family to eat these vegetables with Parsnip patty cakes are not a bit | like plain boiled and buttered parsnips. They are equally good with roast beef or fricassee of chicken. Tarsnip Patty Cakes Six parsnips. 1 j teaspoon salt, V teaspoon white pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, cracker crumbs, 1 egg. Boil parsnips in slightiy salted boiling water. When tender, drain i and plunge into cold water. Slip | skins. Mash and season with salt, ! pepper, sugar and butter. Make into | small flat cake and roll in cracker ■ crumbs. Dip in egg slightly beaten

Daily Menu BREAKFAST —Baked winter pears, cereal,'cream, breadcrumb pancakes, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Macaroni with peanut butter, scalloped tomatoes, cinnamon toast, milk, tea. DINNER—Roast leg of lamb, browned potatoes, currant jelly, carrot straws, date salad, peach bavarian cream, milk coffee.

with 1 tablespoon cold water and roll again in crumbs. Saute in butter and bacon fat until a delicate brown. Squash croquettes are an excellent vegetable to serve when the cook has spent an afternoon away from the house. All the preparation except the deep fat frying can be done earlier in the day. SQUASH CROQUETTES One medium-sized squash, 1 cup chopped nut meats, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons cream, Vi teaspoon salt, It teaspoon pepper, I egg, dried bread crumbs. Cut squash in halves and scrape out seeds. Bake until tender. Scrape from shell and rub pulp through a ricer. Mix with butter, salt, pepper, nuts and cream to make moist enough to handle. Form into small balls and let stand until cold and firm. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with one tablespoon water and roll again in crumbs. Fry three minutes in deep hot fat and drain on crumpled paper. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in forty seconds. Carrot straws belie their humble origin and are delicious with leg of lamb. nun CARROT STRAWS Four medium-sized carrots. 4 tablespoons butter, Vs cup thin cream, l lemon, !i cup sugar, 2 tablespoons of minced mint leaves, Vs teaspoon salt, 1 egg. Wash and scrape carrots. Cut in narrow strips. Drop into boiling water and boil fifteen minutes. Drain and put in top of double boiler. Add butter, sugar, cream, grated rind and juice of lemon, salt and mint. Cook over hot water until tender. Beat egg slightly and stir into mixture just before removing from the heat.. Serve at once. Mrs. Kelly to Be Hostess Mrs. Arthur Kelly, 3034 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the bridge section of the Indianapolis chapter, A. A. U. W., at 2 today. Mrs. J. M. Williams is chairman.

1 9”,3 1 f > ) I^ e Economical ( - \yJEI M Voice oj Mi Wow "...and a prosperous new year V I I HAT’S what we’re wishing for everyone.;; along with many A happy days and genuine success during the coming year. Meanwhile, we’ll bend our efforts to "keep the home bells ringing ... and office bells, too ... wherever quick, satisfactory and economical telephone service helps you to keep pace with the modern tempo in our social and business life. ... use the telephone! Indiana Bell Telephone Company

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed And 15 cents lor which send Pattern No. 6 9 4 7 Size Street City Name State

1

PRETTY AFTERNOON FROCK FOR SLENDER FIGURES 6947. Printed velvet was chosen for this pleasing style. It is also nice for lace or net —and for flat crepe, chiffon or satin. A fichu collar trims the waist supplying attractive covering over the top of the arm in the absence of sleeves. The flounces are mounted on a foundation skirt, which joins the long waist at the top of the upper flounce. A narrow sash completes this model. One could have the sash wide or, a crush girdle in its place. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size requires 41-3

Announcement We Are Pleased to Announce Mr. William Chestnutt has associated himself with this Agency to sell Life Insurance in the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company.

ftsdcleman 8l Shields Agenflf >t?cas hmufi Massachusetts Mutual life Insurance Company

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Fur Muffs Popular in New Styles Bs FRANCES PAGET f Copyright. 1930. bv Style Sources) NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—These are the days when representative groups of women are of greater value to the style sleuth than any number of shop windows. One now has an excellent idea of what has been chosen and what rejected of the great mass of novelties offered this season. One finds, for instance, that fur muffs have had many sponsors among spectators at recent big outdoor sport events. Round, reci tangular. football-shaped and purse i muffs all registered, matching the | accompanying coats, which approved leopard in great numbers, klc. lupin, Persian lamb and caracul. Muffs appear to decided advantage with this season’s fur coats, which have a piquant quality in their styling, and are so partial to fitted lines, soft tie belts, skirt fullness and flattering elaborating details. They accord, too, with the pref- ! crence for the flat fur, since there is not the least suggestion of bulk 3n:l jot the muff provides addii tuna! warmth. The lavishly furred coat appeared ! curing the colder weather of the i last week-end at football games, i with lapin registering as an important trimming choice. It is reported in one instance that a muff matched the red tweed coat, both coat and muff being trimmed in black Persian. The Russian silhouette is an emphasized type at these gatherings, i either in black broadcloth, or in beige dr gray soft woolens. An interesting exposition of the black and white ensemble was observed on Fifth avenue, when a smartly costumed woman wore a black cloth frock, topped by jacket of white lapin, belted and with a flowing skirt section. She completed this striking arrangement by a closely draped turban of white chenille. COUNCIL WILL BE FETED AT PARTY Members of the past president's council, Katherine Merrill. Tent 9. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will be entertained with a Christmas party at the home of the president, Mrs. Lona Welling. 610 Tacoma street, Monday. Luncheon will be served at noon, after which there will be an exchange of gifts and a business meeting. yards of 39-inch material. The sash of ribbon requires 2Va yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions.