Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1931 — Page 9

p 3, 1931

Wfourse on Music to Be Given Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene will lead the music section of the A. A. U. W. Pine Arts study group which will met from 10 to 11:15 every Thursday from Jan. 8 through March 12, at i:he home of Mrs. T. Victor Keene, 3209 North New Jersey street. “What We Hear in Music” will be the topic of the first session. Others are as follows: Jan. 15, "National i Expression in the Music of the People”; Jan. 22, "Beginnings of ' Musical Art to the Days of Mintrelssy”; Jan. 29, "Music of the Middle Ages,” and Feb. 5, "The Work of Handel and Bach.” x Mrs. Greene will talk and lllus- \ irate with Victrola records and her "A l 'Wn piano playing. Current musical ; attractions will be commented on as the occasion arises. The course is designed for a nontechnical audience for instruction and entertainment, and is open to members of the A. A. U. W. and their friends. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Keene until Feb. 5.

Y. W. C. A. Classes Will Open Jan. 12 Spring term of classes at the V. w. C. A. will open Jan. 12, with the exception of Mrs. Leo K. Feslcr's class in expression, which will be enrolled Jan. 5. Besides continuation of fall terms, several entirely new ones are beginning, as well as new ones in established subjects. With Mrs. W. C. Gardner’s class in stars and birds as a forerunner, a class In nature study for young women preparing to be counsellors in girls’ camps next summer, will be held from 10:30 to 12 each Saturday, and is open to Girl Reserves, Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts, whose summer’s call for elementary lcnowldge of birds, flowers and trees. Mrs. Hoover in Charge Another class is a course in publicity for women’s clubs, to be directed by Mrs. Donald Hoover, publicity director of the Y. W. C. A. Ostensibly for publicity secretaries of women’s clubs, the course will be arranged to meet the needs of others who have such duties in their organizations. This methods class will meet from 10:30 to 1130 Monday mornings. Most of the courses range from eight to fourteen weeks, although there are several six weeks courses, including the auction and contract bridge classes taught by Mrs. A. W. Noling on Mondays. Parliamentary usage, directed by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, parliamentarian for the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, will meet from 7 to 8 Tuesday nights, and from 10 to 11 Wednesday mornings. English Is Offered Mrs. John Hays Bailey will discontinue her class in short story writing for the term, but will conduct an informal class in conversational English for women. The class meets from 9:30 to 11 Tuesday. In addition to this class for home and club women, there is offered a class in business English for business women whose educational training has slighted that phase. Mrs. Reeta Clark of Shortridge high school faculty will conduct the course. Mrs. Glen Diddel and Mrs. Inez Samper will continue their classes in beginning and advanced Spanish, and Mile. Marie Cousin, formerly of Butler university, will give lessons in elementary and advanced French. Mrs. Ruth O. Katzenberger's class in speech reading for children and adults will meet Monday and Tuesday afternoons and nights. The music department, directed by Mrs, Ida Siefker Broo, has plans for a stringed orchestra and a chorus. Mrs. Broo has a class in ukulele Monday nights and a class in piano instruction for juniors Saturday mornings. Lecture to Continue Self-expression classes, led by Mrs. Fesler, are offerde on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Tuesday and Wednesday mornings to beginners, intermediates, or advanced pupils who have had some experience with audiences. Bible study, taught by Miss Florence Lanham, is given members of the Miriam and Loyalty clubs Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and on Wednesday mornings to the Association of Women Bible Teachers. Wednesday noon lectures by Dr. James H. Peeling of Teachers' college of Butler university will continue. These luncheon lectures deal with a digest of current affairs. 9STB BIRTHDAY IS OBSERVED AT FETE Mrs. Charlotte Leyendecker, 334 South Temple avenue, observed her ninety-eighth birthday anniversary with open house for her friends on New Year’s day. She was barn in Wiesbaden, Germany, and came to this country in 1856. She has lived in Indianapolis since 1891. The home was decorated with flowers, presented as birthday remembrances by her friends. Day Nursery to Elect Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at 11 Thursday, Jan. 8, at the nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. R. A. Dennis will preside.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shell, 3028 North New Jersey street, will leave this week lor Miami, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Their daughter, Miss Helen Huff Shell, Chicago, who has been spending the Christmas holidays here, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Elisabeth Nicholson Claypool will leave soon for a several weeks’ visit in Florida. Miss Carol Jane Clark, 2050 North Meridian street, has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where she was a guest at a house party. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flandorf, Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sangernebo and Miss Marie Sangernebo, 324 East Twelfth street. Mrs. Richard Fairbanks will leave aoon for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter.

BRIDES IN DECEMBER WEDDINGS *

—Photos bv Moorefield-Dudlev Lee.

Mrs. Herbert O. Hartman (left) before her marriage Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, was Miss Mary Margaret Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louis Lane, 1440 North Ala-

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Sesame Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert J. Westover, 55 South Audubon road. Mrs. L. P. Gordon will review "Letters to Women,” by Auslander. Mrs. F. G. Johns will talk on “General Staff of the World Revolution,” and Mrs. H. L. Harding will talk on “Education and Culture” at the meeting of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club in the assembly room of the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Charles N. Williams, 1512 North Delaware street, will be hostess to the Progressive Club. Mrs. Lafayette Page will give a review of “Theater Street” and autobiography by Thamar Karsavina. Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt, 3939 Washington boulevard, will be hostess to the Monday Conversation Club. The program will consist of a roundtable discussion of current magazine topics, in charge of Mesdames E. J. Baker, W. C. Thompson, Francis Montgomery, Rose Jordan and Miss Lucy Mayo. Fornightly Study Club will meet with Mrs. Lase D. Weathers, 2540 Bellefontaine street. Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord will speak on "Nationalism in Arabia,” and Mrs. William S. Kirby will talk on "Industrial Awakening in Palestine.” Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, 3144 North New Jersey street. Mrs.

Just Every Sense Day

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN adversity the measure of a man stands forth. As it is with individuals, so it is with nations.. For the first time in many years, Americans face hard times. And if, as some say, they are fictitious, still they nevertheless seem quite real to the man without a job and with a family to provide for. The college man stands shoulder to shoulder with the permanent hobo in city bread lines. In spite of our anguish over a condition which no one seems able to account for. never has there been exhibited such unselfish concern by the masses of the people. The outpouring of charity is stupendous. Millions of individuals were cared for this Yuletide by sympathetic humanitarians. When, the other day, I saw a woman with two small children and very little of this world’s goods, whose husband knows not how long his job will last, gathering up extra clothes, discarded toys and opening up her purse, so meagerly filled, so that children poorer than hers might have a Christmas, I felt that something beautiful was coming to us out of this depression, a a a WE are almost as eager to serve as we were during the great war, when, as never before, men and women forgot themselves and thought of others. That in itself is an achievement. The President, congress, business men and scientists, preachers and teachers, editors and professional men, all of us are thinking at last about those less fortunate. We have realized that no country can exist without prosperity for all. We are beginning to undertsand that for 13 per cent of the population to own 90 per cent of the nation’s riches is not a good thing. We see finally that a just distribution of wealth means prosperity and life itself to a country such as ours. It may be mere feminine sentiment, but as for me I believe that out of this dark period will emerge anew and a greater nation. Within us a soul is struggling to be born.

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bama street. Miss Dorothy Louise Lane (center), her sister, was her only attendant. Mrs. Alger P. Wysong fright), was Miss Lois Jacques Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

J. N. Hobbs and Mrs. Archibald Hall will present the program. TUESDAY Mrs. Don Warren, 1815 Ashland avenue, and Mrs. E. J. Vestal will be hostesses to the New Era Club. Tire program will be given by Mesdames Anna Hendren, J. D. Davy, Cora L. Mason and Miss Blanche McFadden. Inter Alia Club wll meet with Mrs. James Taylor, 5740 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Fred Wagoner and Mrs. Ross Coffin will give the program. Fortnightly Literary club will meet at the Propylaeum, Mrs. Quincy A. Myers will address the club on ‘‘Early English Drama,” and Miss Ruth Bozell will speak on "Three Literary Women of the Eighteenth Century.” Heyl Study club will meet in the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial Library, Mrs. Horace M. Banks will present “My Literary Garden,” and Mrs. F. Pierce Woolery will give a book review. Proctor Club will hold a luncheon meeting and election of officers at the Propylaeum. Mrs. W. J. Stark is chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mrs. Leroy J. Keach and Mrs. Felix Krieg. Mrs, D. Reid Dixon will be hostess to the Alpha Eta Latreian Club. Miss Amy Colescott will talk on “Dieting and Reducing.” Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. C. C. Spurrier. Mesdames C. E. Day, T. E. Halls Jr. and W. C. Harrison are on the program. Independent Social Club will meet with the Indianapolis Council of Women. Irvington Home Study Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Alday, 5716 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. Merritt Harrison will read a paper, “Ancient and Modem Architecture.” WEDNESDAY Mrs. Emil Ebner will entertain members of the Minerva Club at her home, 1057 West Thirty-second street. Mrs. C. H. Becker will appear on the program. THURSDAY Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with C. R. Weaver, 3116 Broadway. Mrs. M. A. Baltozer will review Halliburton’s "New Worlds to Conquer.” Mrs. George Linting, 5021 Broadway, will entertain members of the Indianapolis Current Events Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emma B. Peet. Mrs. C. M. Raber and Mrs. M. E. Burkhart will give the program. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at the Propylaeum. The hostesses will be Mesdames William J. Brown, Orville F. Shattuck, Winfield Miller, and Frank L. Powell. Mrs. Fletch Hodges wiii read .n original story. Beta Chapter, Delphian society will meet in the parlors of the Fletcher American National bank. The subject of the program will be "The Classical School of Poets.” Mrs. H. H. Akers is the leader, assisted by Mesdames C. D. Elliott, J. E. Barcus, J. A. Mathews, F. W. Schulmeyer and C. D. Warfcl. FRIDAY Over the Teacups Club will meet with Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer, 3558 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. L. W. Bugbee Sr., and Mrs. Harriett E. Sharpe are on the program. Irvington Social Study Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Worth, 5920 University avenue, Mrs. E. W. Clausing will read a paper, “Elizabeth and Essex.” SATURDAY Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will meet with Miss Marian Lamb. Miss Estlc Fisk will give the program. Magazine Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses will be Mesdames Henry Knudsen, W. Clem Johnson, Albert Henley and Miss May Ward. On the program will be Mesdames W. *C. Royer, E. J. wolfarth and L. J. Shirley.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reeves, 3735 Salem street, before her marriage Saturday in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Wysong, on their return from a honeymoon, will be at home at 5447 College avenue.

Hoosier Helps Plan for New •York Luncheon Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend, is a member of the committee of arrangements for the tenth annual luncheon of the Women’s National Republican Club, which will take place at the Hotel Commodore, New York, Jan. 10. Mrs. Guy W. Renyx, New York, is chairman of the committee. More than 1,000 women will attend the luncheon, not only to hear the nationally known men speakers, but to honor the four former presidents of the club, Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Miss Alice Hill Chittenden and Miss Maude K. Wetmore. Mrs. Livermore, founder and first president, is serving as president this year on the club’s tenth anniversary. The Women’s National Republican Club has a membership of 3,000 women, from forty-four states in the Union. The club will have as speakers Ogden L. Mills, under secretary of the treasury, who will sppak on "Ten Years of the Republican Party,” and Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman of the President’s emergency committee for employment.

Reception Is Held by Club Chiefs, Wives Mrs. George S. Olive was in charge of the annual reception given by officers and directors of the Meridian Hills Country club and their wives, at the club, on New Year’s day. Mrs. Alex R. Holliday, wife of the president, and Mrs. Harold L. Sutherlin poured. Holiday greenery, garlands of smilax, poinsettias and bows of red tulle were used in decorating. The tea table was centered with red roses, and lighted with red tapers. Miss Edna Phinnery, harpist, played and sang between 4 and 6. ~ Mrs. Julie C. Williams gave a musical monologue, “An Old-Fashioned Album,” using old-fashioned costumes. Members of the younger set at the club held a skating party.

Flower Mission Postpones Its Annual Dinner Annual luncheon of the Indianapolis Flower Mission, held each January for many years, has been postponed at least until next spring, due to the stress of the unemployment situation, according to a letter sent to members of the board of directors by Mrs. David Ross, president, and Mrs. Jame§ D. Ermston, corresponding secretary. "In formulating plans for this meeting,” the letter says, "the committee appointed to arrange for a dinner or luncheon feels that during this period of unemployment, with its heavy demands upon social agencies and social workers, it is inadvisable to hold such a meeting.” The regular monthly business meeting will be held next Thursday at the Board of Trade building. The annual luncheon has been for more than fifty years the one social event of the year and has been a guest affair. Members of the Flower Mission, which specializes in assistance to tubercular patients and heir families, have been looking after patients in their homes in widely scattered parts of the city, as they have been without a central hospital since October.

Delicioi x Soup Easy to Make BY SISTER MARY, NEA Service Writer If one knows how, it is no more difficult to make cream of tomato soup than it is to bake a potato or toast a piece of bread. To jnake it well, however, the housewife first must master the secrets of a perfect white sauce; for in tomato, as in most all cream soups, a thin white sauce forms the foundation. “Undoubtedly the cook’s greatest difficulty lies in combining the white sauce with the tomato puree. Too often the mixture curdles and an unappetizing soup is the r°sult. The following rule is carefully worked out and produces a delicious smooth cream soup. The method as well as the proportions is important. Cream of Tomato Soap Two cups canned tomatoes, 1 j small onion, 1 teaspoon sugar, % ■ teaspoon salt, celery tops or !4 teaspoon celery salt, 3 tablespoons but- , ter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, Vs teaspoon pepper, teaspoon soda. Melt 1 tablespoon butter In sauce pan and add onion peeled and minced. Cook over a low fire for five minutes and add tomatoes, sugar, salt and celery tops. Cover pan and simmer for fifteen minutes. Rub through a sieve. In another saucepan melt remaining butter and stir in flour. Cook and stir until bubbly. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with pepper and % teaspoon salt and bring to the boiling point. Stir, Add White Sauce Reheat tomato puree and stir in soda. Stir well and add at once to white sauce. The temperature of the tomatoes should be the same as that of the sauce. Always add the tomato puree to the sauce and do not let mixture boil after combining. Serve at once. These proportions make a soup, about the consistency of thin cream. If a thicker soup is wanted, one or two more tablespoons flour should be used. The best way to do this is to make a sauce with the tomato puree, just as the white sauce is made, and before combining with the white sauce. Keep in mind the action of soda on the tomatoes. Enough soda to neutralize the acidity must be used. GUILD PLANS TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. A. P. Harvey is chairman of the luncheon of the Sunnyside Guild which will be held at 12:30 Monday at Central Lodge, 2819 Central avenue. A business meeting will follow the luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Harvey are: Mesdames Omer Hawkins. Allen S. Heaton. Georite HUaemeier, L. C. Holtael, Willard Hopkins. Prank J. HorufT. A. J. Hueber. Paul E. Hulsman and Amos C. Huxley. Miss Viola Martin and Gordon Smith, Covington, Ky., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carll Jr., 1728 North Delaware street.

If desired, Polk*s Sweet Cream Butter may also be had unsalted.

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Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

The executive board of the Guardians’ Association met at 7:30 Monday in the Camp Fire office. Kataya group of School 46, Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, had a Christmas party last Friday. The girls played games and exchanged presents. Tanda group, Mrs, Marjorie Sutherlin, guardian, met Christmas eve at the East Washington street library. The girls held a short business meeting followed by a Christmas program, after which Mrs. Sutherlin presented each girl with a Camp Fire arm band as a Christinas gift. Tawasiya and Otyokwa Camp Fire groups, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, held a Christmas party Tuesday afternoon at the Irvington M. E. church. The girls played games, exchanged gifts and served | ice cream and cake. All members of both groups were present at the parties.

Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Troop 27 entertained people at the Jewish Old Folks Home last Wednesday, with folk songs and dances. The January court of awards is to be held In the troops the last week in January. All blue cards for badges must be in the office by Jan. 10. Leaders’ Association will hold its regular meeting at 10 Jan. 6 at the Girl Scout office, 512 Board of Trade building. The leaders’ training class will resume its work at 10 Monday, Jan. 12. Anew training class will be organized the latter part of January for tenderfoot training. Those who know of any girls that are interested in entering the class will you please notify the office. The annual Girl Scout camp reunion will be held in the Manual Training high school gymnasium Jan. 24. All girl scouts are invited whether they were in camp this summer or not. The regular council meeting will be held at the Girl Scout office Jan. 13. The Brownie Leaders are meeting in the library of the Board of Trade building on the seventh floor, Jan. 12. Troop 20 invested Dorothy Steck, Betty Jeanne Jackson, Jane Brisby and Mary Louise Carroll recently. Troop 46 entertained the girls from the General Protestant Orphans’ home at a Christmas party Dec. 22. Troop 50 entertained the Scouts of Troop 29 at a Christmas party Dec. 23. Troops 46 knd 50 dressed two dozen dolls for the Riley hospital, Flanner house and the Day nursery. They also made two dozen scrapbooks for the children of Riley hospital. Patrol leaders of Troop 34 met at the home of their captain, Mrs. L. B. Willsey, Dec. 22, and made popcorn balls for the children of the Indianapolis Orphans’ home.

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The chorus and dramatic club will meet at 2 this afternoon at Christ church, with Miss Mary Marshall in charge. The Tayusda group held a party at the home of their guardian Wednesday afternoon. Games were played and refreshments served.

LEADER

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene Music section of the Fine Arts Study group A. A. U. W. will be led by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene.

CHAPTER TO HAVE LUNCHEON MONDAY Indianapolis Associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will hold its regular 1 o’clock luncheon and business meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Reagan. 5033 Washington boulevard. Bridge will follow the meeting. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Clevenger. Mrs. T. C. Alexander and Mrs. Franklin Reynolds. Miss Mary Ellen Creighton, formerly of Indianapolis, will return to her home in Cleveland Sunday, having spent the holidays with Miss Helen Schlesinger, 260 Hampton drive.

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PAGE 9

Pan-Hellenic Society Will Hold Dinner Butler Pan-hellenic Association will sponsor the first annual Grecian banquet for members of Butler university sororities in the Crystal dining room at the Marott Wednesday night. Miss Rosemary Bretzman, association president, is in charge, assisted by a student committee, and Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social director. Fourteen Butter faculty members who will be special guests are: Mesdames Christian. Guv Shadinger. Alice Bldwell. Wesenberg: Misses Sarah Cotton. Aliena Gratton. Katherine Journay. Florence Morrison. Evelyn Butler. Ida Wilhite Louise Schulmeyer. Martha Kincaid. Juna M. Luts. Janet McDonald and Corrine Welling. All guests will wear Grecian costumes, and decorations will carry out the Greek motif. The complete program, as announced by Miss Bretzman, is as follows: Processional with harp accompaniment, led by the president, followed by sororities in order of their founding at Butler; Plato's ’•Welcome Address, - ’ Miss Gretchen Kemp; “Debate Between Plato and Socrates.” Misses Kemp and Gwendolyn Schort; Egyptian slave dance, members of gym class, directed by Miss Louise Schulemeyer; vocal solo. “Shepherd's Song,” Miss Sarah Sisson, soprano; Phoenician dance, members of gym class directed by Miss Bchulemeyer; gymnasium performances; Plato’s "Blessings of the Libations.’' Miss Kemp; “The Oracle.” an exhibition of sorcerv. Elder Blaekridge, and Butler gallery of memories, by the guests. MINISTERS, WIVES GUESTS OF FIFERS The Rev. O. W. Fifer and Mrs. Fifer, 3352 Broadway, held their annual open house on New Year’s day for Methodist ministers of the district and their wives. Holiday greenery and red candles were used in decorating. Assisting the host and hostess were: Their daughters. Mesdames Herschell E Davis. Edgar Davis. Paul M. Fifer and Mes'dames W. W. Wlant, Stanley Hendricks. M. O. Robbins. W. H. Morgan. B. B. Shake, E. E. Jones. H. M. Pattlson, C. N. Wilson. M. B. Hyde. V. B. Hargltt and Madison Swadener, Edgar Blake, wives of local ministers, and Miss Alta Roberts. H. B. Millspaugh, 3505 Guilford avenue, has been spending a few days in New York at the Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rowland, 3021 Park avenue, are at Chalfonte Haddon hall, Atlantic City, N. J.