Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1931 — Page 9

JAN. 17, 1931.

Dinner Will Be Held by Y.W.C.A. An interpretive program portraying the accomplishments during the year's activities at the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. will be substituted for the customary annual reports at the all-membership meeting, Jan. 20, at the central association building, according to an announcement made by Miss Elsie Klnerk, chairman of arrangements. Assisted by a committee of board members, staff and club girls. Miss Kinerk is making arrangement* for a dinner for more than 300 guests to procede the program. Before Jan. 28", eleven new board members will be voted on. Annual reports by committee chairmen and staff executives will be read at the February board meeting, which will take the. form of an all-day meeting in honor of the new board members. Dinner to Be Informal "Highlights of 1930’’ will be the theme of the program which will follow an informal dinner. It will be a review of occasions of especial interest to members of the association. A continuous program of singing and dancing acts will be given during dinner and will suggest the international phase of association work. Miss Kinerk's committee consists of: Mlsse* Virginia Miller and Elizabeth Dickerson, Girl Reserve;; Blanche Forrester; Mustrlal; Pearl Leonard, education; Fay Spencer and Elizabeth Haynes, Blue Triangle hall; Mrs. Charlotte Cox, Misses Jenna Btrks, Irene Harris, Ruth 8. Milligan, Anne Wlttenbraker, Gertrude GamUn, Marian Smith, Louise Noble, Eleanor Hester and Vonda Browne, staff, and Mrs. Harry Morris and Mrs. L. H. Millikan, board. Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Greene will have charge of settings and lighting effects of the presentation which will be acombinatlon of tableaux, one-act plays, dancing and music. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, chairman of music on the board of directors, will present music which previously has been employed during the year Guests Will Attend Directors will be hostesses for the supper. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey will preside, and announce the result of the election of new board members. Names on the ballot include: Mesdames Will H. Adams. A. W Bowen, W. H. Gibson, Bert McCammon, W. W. Paine. Walter P Morton. W. C. Smith; Misses Estcl Flske, Augusta. Hiatt, and Frances McMath. for re-election, and Mesrtames George Busch, Robert F. Daggett, H. H. Font. Emmet Judson, John Madden, A. M. Mendenhall, Q. G. Noblitt, 8. J. Rose, William Rothenberger. W. W. Winslow. and Miss Josephine Seitz. Miss Alice Reynolds, national city secretary, and Miss Wilma Duntze, national industrial secretary of the central region, will be special guests. The all-city meeting will be the finale of similar events in the different branches, the South Side branch planning an "Up to Now” program, Jan. 20, and Phyllis Wheatly a dinenr and pregram, Jan. 23.

Business Club to Hold ‘First Church Night’ Business Women's Club of the First Presbyterian church held 'First church night” Wednesday. Representatives from the following organizations in the church spoke: Church school, women’s auxiliary, Women's Missionary Society, Query Club, Morning Missionary Society. Boy Scout Troop 4, Westminster Guild, Men's Club, Wolf Cubs, King's Daughters, Westminster Guild circle, primary church, choirs. Dramatic Club, session. trustees and deacons. Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon is president of the Business Women's Club. Other officers are: Miss Eva Young Wiles, vice-president, and Miss Rose Rankin, secretarytreasurer. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz is pastor, assisted by the Rev. Thomas R. White.

Couple Wed on Anniversary of Grandparents The marriage of Miss Helen Gertrude Louis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Louis, 1964 Park avenue, to Charles Norton Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee George Burns, 1648 Rochester avenue, took place Friday morning at the home of the officiating minister, the ftev. George Chandler. The bridal couple was attended by the brother and sister of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy Jane Burns and Leighton M. Burns. The we t occurred on the anniversaries of both grandparents of the bridegroom; the fifty-eighth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and the forty-eighth of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Leet. Mr. and Mrs. Burns will make their home with his parents. Three Are Entertained Miss Della Thompson, dean of girls at Shortridge, entertained Thursday afternoon with a tea in her office in honor of three former teachers, Mrs. Angeline P. Carey, Miss Janet Shaw and Miss Amelia W. Platter A group of students assisted her.

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Women’s Research Club Will Hear Address by W. D. Peat

Wilbur D. Peat of the John Herron Art Institute will speak on "Contemporary American Painters,” at a guest meeting of the Women's Research Club at the institute at 2:30 Monday. His address will be preceded by a musical program by Mrs. Jessie Guild Reep and Mrs. Alma John Woodson, pianists, and Mrs. Charles Breece, soprano. The program follows: Plano Duets—"BlcUienne” Bach "Mother Goose Suite" .. 4 Ravel Mr*. Reep aad Mrs. Woodson.

Ruth Roland Is Honored at Indorsers’ Musicale Tea

Miss Ruth Roland, film star, who is appearing this week at the Lyric theater was honored at a musical tea given Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. Lillian Jones was general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Warren Harrell, R. R. Mills, H. C. Bertrand and John Cockrum. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth, with white candles tied

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

•‘AT'OU always are writing about X how wonderful women are,” says Mr. Womap-hater from Houston. "But how do you account for the fact that, there are no feminine geniuses, like Mr. Einstein, for instance?’’ I don’t account for it, and what’s more, I don't care whether it’s ever accounted for. If there is one thnig I never have envied the male; it is his ability to develop into a genius. Moreover, I am convinced that few women have any hankerings in this direction. Nature has taken good care of that. The ambitions of men and women never can be identical, else the great, purposes of life would be frustrated. a a a HOWEVER, i consider it a bit shabby of the men to be constantly acclaiming themselves, considering the long centuries of a start they have had on us, and the few Einsteins .they have produced. But if it’s any satisfaction to Mr. Woman-hater, let me hasten to say that I do not believe we ever shall work out our destinies in the same way. There forever will be that line of demarcation between the sexes that no amount of changing or progress will obliterate, and because of it, men and women will remain eternally different. Perhaps it is fated that men always shall contribute the inventions and the scientific discoveries to the world. I shall have no fault to find with that. Women are the caretakers of genius, which is as great a responsibility. Mr. Edison, they say, perhaps would not be alive today but for Mrs. Edison, who sees that he eats and sleeps regularly. And Mr. Einstein would be utterly lost without his watchful frau. While men become geniuses, women produce men. so for the life of me I can not see that one merits more praise than the other. Nothing more quickly would put a quietus on the genius business than for the women to cease functioning as women and go to work being Edisons and Einsteins.

Alumnae Will Hold Luncheon at Spink-Arms Alumnae of Teacher’s College of Indianapolis will hold their annual business meeting and luncheon at 12:30 tonight at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Gertrude Hinson Brown will preside, and will introduce Dr. W. L. Richardson, head of the college since its consolidation with Butler university. Members from all over the state will be present, and plans for celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college by Dr. Eliza Blaker will be discussed. Stunts and entertainment for the anniversary are in charge of Misses Ruth Patterson. Helen Wallick and Emma Colbert. Officers of the alumni association are: Mrs. W- A. Bowen. Indianapolis, president; Miss Maxine Miliken, Shelbyvllle, vice-president; Miss Ruble Stapp, Indianapolis. secretary, and Miss Josephine McDowell. Indianapolis, treasurer. Clarissa Club to Meet Miss Anna Marie Zimmerman trill be hostess at the meeting of the Clarissa Club Wednesday night, Jan. 21, at her home. 5734 Broadway. Council to Meet Board of directors of the May Wright Sewall Council of Women will meet at 10:30 Tuesday at the Lincoln.

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Vocal Solos—- " Sylvia” * Speaks "who'll Buy My Lavender” German Plano Dueta—■ finite. opu* 15 Arensky "Romance.” "Waltz.” "Polonaise.” a Mrs. Reep and Mrs. Woodson Members of the program and social committee in charge of arrangements are: Mesdames Merle Sldener. and Arthur P. Thomas, chairmen; Sennour Morrison, R. O. McAlexander. E. D. Clark. W. C. Borcherdln*. William J. Ranadall. A. L. Wilson. C. J. Buchanan. Charles Lemon, E. H. Elwood. T. P. Woodson and John Roomer.

with silver tulle in silver candela - brae, for decorations. Mrs. W A. Holmes poured, assisted by Mrs. Claude Power and Mrs. Ed Niles. Mrs. Thelma/ Fulkerson, violinist, played, accompanied by Miss Mary Joltman. Mrs. Victor Hintze was in charge of the music. Mrs. John Titus was chairman of hostesses, assisted by members of the executive board. Miss Roland wore a gown of flame colored crepe, beaded in crystal, with close fitting hat to match. She wore a corsage of red roses presented by Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, first vice-president of the organization. Miss Winnie Lightner, who is appearing at the Indiana theater, and who also was to have been honored, was prevented from being present because of illness.

Campfire Girls

The first meeting of the guardian’s training course will be held at the Y. M. C. A. in room C on the second floor at 7:30 Monday, Miss Katherine Kamp, a trained nurse, will give a course in first aid. This training course will last until Feb. 16. The executive board of the Indianapolis council of Camp Fire Girls will meet in the Camp Fire office at 7:30 Monday. Mrs. Charles H Smith will preside. The Scribes will meet at 10 o’clock Saturday morning in the Camp Fire office. Miss Bea Burgan will be in charge and “Fagots” will be compiled for February. Lowohe group of School 47, Miss Ethfclmae Miller, guardian, met at the school Tuesday afternoon. They discussed a play for Play day. Tayusda group, Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, elected officers last week as follows. President, Dorothy Lemen; vice-president. Marguerite Roberts; secretary, Catherine Amato; treasurer. Lola Carl, and scribe, Viola Roberts. Marguerite Roberts won the honor* contest. Otyokwa group, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, -met at the Irvington M. E. church Monday afternoon. One visitor, Gladys Vivision, was present. Latow group, Miss Agnes Mooney, guardian, has elected Madeline Tucker as president. The Icayaskam group, Miss Hazel Smith, guardian, met Wednesday afternoon at the school and planned a play for Play day. The new' group at George Washington high school chose their group name at their meeting Wednesday afternoon. It is Aktatci, meaning friendship. Wokitan group, Miss Julia Timmons, guardian, met at School 55, Friday afternoon. Eleven girls are working on their Woodgatherer’s rank and five on their firemaker’s. Wigita group of School 54, Mrs. Nelle Clinton, guardian, met Friday afternoon at the school. They discussed having a swimming party and also a bake sale. Taivateca group of School 46, Miss Martha Scott, guardian, met at *the school Thursday afternoon. The girls have planned their group pennant. They will make bowls in which they will plant bulbs to be taken to the hospitals for Easter. Catherine Amato and Esther Mae Ashton of the Tayusda and Wapemeo groups. Misses Mary and Margaret Marshall, guardians, will put on sketch, “Is it Raining,” for the Altrusan dinner at the Columbia club, Friday evening. The chorus and dramatic club will entertain the guardians at the Foodcraft shop at dinner and bridge Thursday. Wawasai group, Mrs. Carl Anderson, guardian, met Saturday. They learned some new songs and planned a Valentine party. Unaliyi group, Miss Naomi Burton, guardian, gave a party for the girls of their group who are leaving to go to high school, at the home of Miss Julia Miller, a teacher at School 72. Tanda group, Miss Marjorie Sutherlin, guardian, met Thursday afternoon. Parts for the play were given out. Tawasiya group, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, met at the home of Mary Ellen Purnell, Tuesday evening. Ohitaya group, Mrs. Ralph Stratman, guardian, met at the school. They welcomed Mrs. E. T. Miller as their new assistant guardian. Nina Gill, Virginia Lee and Mildred Miller were appointed for the program committee for the next two months. The girls are selling candy to pay their national dues.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Annual Ball of Guild to Be Feb. 23 Mrs. Chantilia White is general chairman of the eleventh annual formal dance to be given by Sunnyside Guild, Fefc. 23, at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. White has served in the same capacity for all but one of the previous dances. The guild ball, proceeds of which are used for the aid and comfort of patients at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside, always is one of the outstanding social events of the season and is anticipated by hundreds of persons in the various circles of Indianapolis society. ' More than ever this year the guild is faced with the necessity of making this event a financial success. Because of the economic depression the guild plans to furnish relief to the many needy patients in homes scattered throughout the city. George Washington's birth anniversary will be the motif for the party this year. Decorations and features will be in keeping with the holiday. Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg is president of the guild. Other officers are: Mesdames A. C. Zaring, first vice-presi-dent; William C. Freund, second vicepresidert; Carrie L. Hammel, secretary: Charles Martin, assistant secretary; Wayne O Stone, treasurer; Le Roy S. Martin, corresponding secretary, and Fred Krauss, Jesse Marshall and Frank E. Gaines, directors

Mrs. Weiss Is Hostess to Society Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, 4433 Broadway, was hostess for the guest meeting of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames at her home Thursday afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. Frederick Krull. She gave “The Genius of Juoy,” in costume. Blue and gold, the colors of the organization, were used in decorating. The tea table was centered with yellow snap dragons, yellow tea roses, blue delphinium and baby’s breath and lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley poured. Oue-of-town members who attended were Mrs. Edmund B. Ball and Mrs. Frederick Rose of Muncie. Mrs. Krull went to Lebanon today, where she will speak on “The Lordly Time of High St. Clair,” at a guest day meeting of the James Hill chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.

OAKES ADDRESSES WOMEN'S GROUP Mansur B. Oakes paid tribute to the part life insurance is playing in underwriting the plans of individuals at a dinner meeting Thursday night of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. A forum hour, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Rainey, chairman of the thrift committee, preceded the talk. Leo Kaminsky was speaker for the forum. Miss Telia C. Haines, Sullivan, a member of the state legislature, was an honor guest. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the club, presided, Mr. Oakes is president of the Insurance Reasearch and Review Service. BUTLER PROFESSOR TO SPEAK TUESDAY Professor Clyde E. Aldrich of Butler university will speak on Joris Karl Huysmans, French novelist of the eighteenth century, before the Alliance Francaise, at 8 Tuesday night, Jan. 20, at the Spink-Arms. Aldrich has been professsor of French at Butler for the last six years. He is a, graduate of lowa university, where he also received an M. A. degree. He has studied at the University of Grenoble in France. CITY VISITOR TO BE GUEST OF HONOR Mr. and Mrs. River Peterson, 5216 Central avenue, will' be at home from 3 to 5 Sunday in honor of their guest, Mrs. P. L. Berwig, Souris, N. D. Mrs. Peterson will be assisted by Mrs. T. A. Carroll and Mrs. Paul J. Stokes. There are no invitations.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Lnd. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ■c Q tern No. 1 O O Size Street City Name State

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Lovely and smart as one could wish for is today’s model of printed flat crepe silk. It has many smart new fashion details—flattering cowl neckline, the new dolman sleeves, the circular tunic with circular under skirt and extreme snugness through the hips. Style No. 168 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 28 inches bust. Plain fiat crepe, chiffon prints, wool crepe, crepe marocain and rayon novelties are smart fabrics to select. Size 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch with Vs yard 35-inch lining. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap com carefully. Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega sorority, will hold a business meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Louise Harter, 10400 Thirtysixth street.

FLORIDAI ALL-EXPENSE TOURS I ” VIA V& Washington, Baltimore I and Steamer JACKSONVILLE Leave January 19, 26, * February 2,9, 16, 23 $ 82.40 I Include* Rail and Steamer Fare, I Lower Berth in Pullman Car, Stateroom Accommodations, All Meals to M Jacksonville, Sight-Seeing Trip at Bn Washington ana Return Railroad HH Ticket from Jacksonville Good Un- 9 tU June 15, 1031. Slight increase charged over above when extra priced rooms are as- I Y signed. Ijgg Call or write for itinerary 114 Monument Circle /.J Phone LI ncoln 6404 'tri 3. G. VAN NORSDALL. Assistant General Passenger Agent. ggs BALTIMORE & OHIO p

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Club Will Hold Bridge Tournament The bridge tournament planned by the Meridian Hills Country Club will begin Tuesday with a 1 o’clock luncheon and will continue every other Tuesday, through March. The committee has offered each of the first forty women making reservations by Saturday, a bonus of 250 points. Players may send substitutes during the tournament, when unable to be present. Mrs. W. D. Little heads the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Tennyson and Mrs. Charles D. Raul. The formal dinner bridge party for members and guests will be held Saturday, Jan. 21. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hagedon and Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Smith, make up the ! committee. Reservations for the skating party from 2 to 5 Sunday, may be made with any member of the following committee: Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Osier and Mr. and Mrs. E. H Kemper McComb, or at the club office.

Club Names Officers for Coming Year Mrs. French Clements, Evansville, was elected president of the State Assembly Women’s Club at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Byers, 3726 North Pennsylvania street. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Harrison; Mrs. Walter Myers, second vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Roy M. Friedley, Muncie, recording secretary; Mrs. Frederick Schorteemier, corresponding secretary. A tea., for the members, followed the business meeting, Mrs. Byers was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Gilliom, Mrs. W. P. Evans and Mrs. Luke W. Duffey. Mrs. Schortemeier and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan presided. There will be a luncheon meeting of the club Wednesday. The place will be announced later. The Wednesday luncheons will continue while the general assembly is in session. Invitations have been received by the women for a luncheon Jan. 28, at the Indiana school for the deaf; a tea from 3 to 5 the same afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Esterline, 5105 North Meridian street, given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, to attend the meeting of the art departmet of the Women’s Department Club March 3, at the John Herron Art Institute. The annual meeting of the state organization, at which three vicepresidents, three directors and secretary and treasurer will be elected, will be held in Anderson in April. The nominating committee includes: Miss Marie Carpenter, chairman; Mrs. Glenn Gifford, Tipton and Miss Cecelia Foley. The war memorial committee; Mrs. Lew Ellingham, Ft, Wayne; Mrs. Fred L. Bell. South Bend; Mrs. John Gwlnn. Rensselaer; Mrs. Walter Myers and Mrs. A. P. Flynn.

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SORORITY ENTERTAINS WITH LUNCHEON

Mothers and members of the Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held a luncheon at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street, Thursday afternoon. On the program were Mesdames Kate Milner Rabb, W. L. Samper, Harold Robingson, and Miss Muriel Adams. Shades of yellow were used in decorating. IRVINGTON CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY "The Danicheff,” a play by Alexander Dumas Jr., will be presented by the Irvington Dramatic Club, tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Insley, 558 North Audubon road. The play was translated from the French for the occasion by Mrs. John Harrison, and this is believed to be the first translation. The production is in charg * of Mr. and Mis. Insley. Those taking part are: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Newton. Mesdames John Moffett. Joe Ostrander. Messrs. Park Newton. C. E. Donnell. Walter Ward and Stanley Cain. Mrs. Carey Hostess Mrs. Myra A. Carey, 545 East Thirty-second street, was hostess to members of Over the Tea Cups social club Wednesday night. Twentyfive members were present. There was a short program and plans were made for future activities.

Is just beginning—many of us have “wiped the slate clean” and realize that this is the year to “face about” and to work and fight—to forge ahead toward anew goal of attainment It has always been the policy of the Meyer-Kiser Bank to encourage a close personal touch with its depositors and to try to help in every way possible, those who need its service. Founded in 1906, we have grown by helping Indianapolis grow—anticipating the needs of its citizens. We appreciate the friendship and confidence of our present customers and if you have no account now. we want you to become a depositor and share In the friendship and confidence of those doing business with us. To try to help those who use or need our service to a better understanding of what our service is and doe 6 —vre ask that you watch our ads or come in and see us. We want to know you better and we want you to know us better. Hours; BA. M. to SP. M. dally, except Saturday. We close at 1 P. M. Saturdays. Interest on Savings compounded semi-annually, April Ist and October Ist The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.

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Program to Be Given by City Club Propylaeum Club will present Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell and Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell in a program at 2:30 Thursday at the club. Reservations for luncheon, before the program, may be made by Wednesday at the club office. Hostesses for the tea to follow the program include: Mesdames Ralph K. Smith. Bert B Adams. Henry M. Talbott, Walter H. Eastman, Louts H. Levey. William M. Taylor. Fannie Wood Morrison. George A. Kuhn. Edvard Ferger. Nathan P. Graham. Walter R. Mayer. Edvard Lynn, ,Orville Peckham, P. Ellis Hunter, George A. Dickson, Hugh McGibney. Frank B. Fowler Harry C. Kahlo. Cornelius O. AJig. Blaine H. Miller. William H. Cotvrn. O. D Bohlen. Mesdames Joseph 3. Danfels. Frank M Reed. Frederic J. Moon. Outncy A Myers, Frank L. Powell. E. H. Trtpp. Robert M Buchanan. George C. Haer’.e. F. R- ! Fred Hoke Benjamin A. B Res, Louis Burghardt. Misses Gertrude Baker, Julia Brink. Mary L. Sullivan and Florence Howell Return From Honeymoon •Mr. and Mrs. A! Wysong have returned from a honeymoon in Miami, Fla., and Havana. Cuba, and are at home at 5447 College avenue. Mrs. Wysong was Miss Lois Jacque Reeves.