Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

School for Guardians Opens Here Mrs. Mary Heagy. president of the Guardians* Association of Camp Fire Girls, and Miss Janet McKellar, national associate field secretary, will be in charge of the guardians’ training institute to be held today and Saturday. The opening dinner meeting will be held Friday at the Chamber of Commerce building. Guardians and friends art invited. Mrs. Prank StreightofT is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, and includes Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the board; Mrs. Heagy, Mrs. Ralph Stratman, Mrs. Sophia Westervelt, Miss Kathleen Klaiber, Miss Mary Marshall and Miss Martha Scott. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins will be in charge of the registrations Saturday morning. An exhibition has been arranged by Miss Pauline Mohler, chairman; Mrs. R. L. Kaylor and Mrs. Paul C. Le Blant. Miss Louise Reiter and Miss Ethelmae Miller are in charge of decorations. The exhibit will be open to the public. The Rev. Warren W. Wiant of the North Methodist church will give the invocation. The Wawasal group, Mrs. Carl Anderson, guardian, has elected officers as follows: President, June Cox; vice-president, Dorothy Gutfleisch; secretary, Dorothy Robinson; scribe, Ruby Anderson; treasurer, Virginia Mock. The Aokiya group of Franklin elected as group officers: President, Dorothy, Noland; vice-president, Rosemary Tully; secretary, Kathryn Ferguson; treasurer, Betty Grose; scribe, Virginia Patterson. Mrs. Josie Swails’ Kuneki group has elected officers as follows: President, Betty Jane Danziger; secretary, Frances Swails; treasurer, Phyllis Blackburn; scribe, Jeanette Briggs. The Kataya, Taivateca and Icayaskam groups, under the leadership of Miss Pauline Mohler, Miss Martha Scott and Miss Hazel Smith, met at School 46 Thursday afternoon for the community sing Miss Mary Marshall was in charge. The Abohahanta group of Franklin, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, met Monday evening. The girls completed their leather purses and practiced the allegiance, flag salute and the fire-lighting ceremony. The Minnehaha group of School 34 met Tuesday afternoon at the school The girls worked on their Easter project and are planning to plant bulbs at the next meeting. The Nowetompa, Ohitaya, Wawasia and Wiglta groups of School 54 had a. mother-daughter meeting Wednesday afternoon. The girls gave a program and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, guest of honor, spoke on '“The Meaning of Camp Fire.” The Lewa group met at School 66 Monday afternoon under the leadership of Mrs. A. L. Jenkins. They discussed plans for their group banner and then went on with their regular program and the closing ceremony. The Tawasiya Camp Fire group, Mrs. Mary Heagy guardian, met at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening. The girls practiced their play for ‘‘play day.” At the group party at the home of the guardian the following girls were entertained as guests: Ruth Timmons, Mary Cook, Betty Sturm, Nancy Foster, Minnie Spencer, Miriam Hardy. The Tulip Blue Bird group met Wednesday afternoon at School 85 under the leadership of Miss Margaret Heagy. They elected officers as follows: President, Jane Katherine Justice; vice-president, Sara Louise Wheat; secretary, Alice Jean Hatt; assistant secretary, Miriam Jasper. The girls made paper clocks. The new group at School 38 met Thursday afternoon and elected officers as follows: President, Marian Calvin; vice-president, Mary Kernodle; secretary, Wilma Zessin; treasurer, Ruth Calvin, and scribe, Mauve Clements. The Neta group of Shortridge high school, Miss Louise Reiter guardian, are making the programs and favors for the guardians’ institute dinner to be held at the Chamber of Commerce tonight. PARTY HELD FOR MRS. GALLAGHER Mrs. Louis Federspill, 4947 West Thirteenth street, entertained Thursday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Frank Gallagher. The table was decorated with pink tapers and a centerpiece, of sweet peas. The guests included: Mesdames Ralph Altmeyer. John Altirusyer. Russel! Chapman. John Deppe. Robert Miller. William Scherle and Charles Scorn n. INDIANA GIRL IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Josephine Pollitt Pohl, formerly of Indianapolis,, and a member of the 1917 graduating class of Butler university, will be an honor guest tonight at a dinner by the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Association of New York City. Mrs. Pohl Is the author of ‘'Emily Dickinson, the Human Background of Her Poetry.”

Useful for Club Women Then you will find very useful a group of four bulletins which our Washington Bureau has ready for you in a single packet of particular interest to clubwomen. The titles are: 1. The Club Woman's Manual 3. Parliamentary Law Simplified 2. Deb3tor's Manual 4. Common Errors in English This packet of four bulletins will be sent to any reader on request. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept A-10. Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of four bulletins for CLUBWOMEN, and inclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No. City.* State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Clever Fingers Change ‘Leftovers’ Into Cunning Clothes for Children

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Cunning clothes for tots can be made from older sister’s or mother's last year’s things, provided they have small enough prints to look childish. Left to right: A voile or printed chiffon makes a sweet party frock, especially if ruffles and puff sleeves are chosen. The bertha frock is an excellent solution to mak-

Sugjfestlons for remodeling children’s clothes are contained in the following article—the fifth and last in a series on “Revamping Last Year’s Wardrobe,” which has been written for The Times and NEA Service by Mrs. Annette Guth, nationally known authority on dressmaking. BY MRS. ANNETTE GUTH Dressmaking Consultant for the Home Making Center, New York. Written for NEA Service MAKING clothes for your little ones, whether they are boys or girls, is a real pleasure every mother enjoys. Making them over is not always so easy. But there is tremendous satisfaction in revamping a useless garment into a becoming costume for a child. It is much easier, however, to make clothes over for little girls. Boys up to 5 or 6 years, are easy to keep well-dressed. You can make up the cute little suits out of any your own linen or worsted things in plain color. Keep Reams Pressed After boys start to school it grows more difficult to make clothes for them. But you can do wonders with father’s things, if you learn how to tailor, and one of the secrets of tailoring is to keep pressing seams as you sew them, to get that trim look. I do not advise you to try to make a coat and trousers suit from father’s old suits. Make the trousers, yes, for they are easy and a saving to suits. Especially in spring time; for straight, short trousers are quite as stylish as knickers and much dressier. But do not try to make a coat from father’s, unless you are a good tailor. The pockets and the many seams keep getting into your way. Content yourself with making father’s shirts over into little blouses. This is the combination most children wear to school anyhow, with a sweater or a lumberjack for warmth until spring really comes. Boys Dislike Kidding Little boys are extremely sensitive after the second grade or so in school. If they are ‘’kidded” about home-made clothes, it sears their souls. Be careful not to use any material for their things that seems too adult or too noisy. Tire ways of making clothes over for little girls are legion. From last year’s cotton and other washable dresses of mother or older sister, cute little school and dress-up frocks for wee girls can be fashioned. With one good pattern, an ingenious mother can contrast at least a half dozen different frocks. Different little cape collars and cuffs, other collars, berthas and so on make two costumes look entirely different. Yokes are the hardest part of little girls’ costumes. Get the yokes to fit properly and whether the lower part of the frocks is pleated, shirred, gathered or semifitted and belted, it is ten times | easier to manage if the yoke is a success. One dress of mother’s can make | a whole frock for little Mary and 1 perhaps a jumper frock also to wear | with diminutive guimpes. Do not ! make over drab clothes, for chili dren should have gay things. They 1 affect their spirits. If you have a little figured voile !or an indestructible chiffon dress ! with sprigs of flowers, you can make ; a sweet little party frock for a 2 to 6-year-old girl. Puffed sleeves can be made from the waist of your frock, and the rest of the dress from your skirt. A couple of ruffles of the material are a cute way to finish it, or ruffles of plain material like the background of the print. The bertha collar is a grand way to eliminate sleeves and is 8n ideal

ing overllass f year’s adult dress that has a circular flounce. A small child's coat can be made from any plain woolen dress and lightened by washable collars and cuffs Nothing is smarter for the older girl’s coat than a shepherd’s plaid or tweed, which is a good way to use up an old coat or suit.

way ,-to use up a last year’s frock that had a circular flounce. Any printed frock from last year, provided the print is gay and small enough to be childish, can be utilized this way. The entire waist portion can be worn out and you will have goods enough in the skirt for Jane’s frock. If it is a coat # Lucy needs, your last year’s short skirted semi-sheer crepe will do perfectly. You can get the flaring body portion of the coat from your skirt, and fi*om the short coat you can get the yoke and piece out the sleeves. For every day dresses for girls of early grades in school, there is the life-saver, suspender dresses and jumpers. With plaids in this year,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- i tern No. 19 0 Size Street City Name State

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

you can combine a plain dress of yours, with pipings of plaid, and get smart effects. In a year when there is such wide range of types in style and such combinations of materials and colors, there is no reason indeed why any garments should go begging. Get out your sewing kit and put on your thinking cap. The result will reward you. CASE OF MOTHERS URGED BY CLUBS Woman’s clubs throughout the country are to join in an appeal on Mother’s day, May 10, to obtain adequate maternity care for mothers in the United States, according to a letter received by Mrs. John Sloane, president of the Maternity Welfare Association, from Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, chairman of the department of public welfare of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. “We endorse the Maternity Center Association’s new observance .of Mother’s day,” state Mrs. Dunbar, “and suggest that everywhere possible special programs and other activities be promoted by our club members.”

MRS. RAYMOND IS HOSTESS AT TEA Mrs. Henry Ingle Raymond Jr., 2869 North Pennsylvania street, entertained members of the Poetry Society at her home Thursday afternoon. Tea table appointments were in lavender and blue. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and Mrs. W. S, Wilson poured. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Carl Taylor. SCHOOL ARRANGES HEALTH PROGRAM Dr. R. C. Reese is in charge of a child health program to be given at Cumberland school at 7:45 Tuesday, sponsored by the Cumberland Parent-Teacher Association. According to tentative arrangements, Dr. T. B. Rice and R. Russell Hippensteel will be speakers. Children of the school will display some health work done during year, and participate in health exercises.

Card Parties

Leiderkrantz will hold a cari party at 8 Sunday night at the hall, 1421 East Washington street. The Saturday Night Social Club will entertain with its regular weekly card party at 8:30 Saturday night at the South Side Turner’s hall. Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Young Men’s Institute, Ingley Council 2, will entertain with a card and bunco party at 8:30 Monday night at the Denison hotel.

International Relations Are Discussed at Club Meeting

Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club observed international relations night Thursday night at the Woman’s Department clubhouse. Dr. David Edwards, executive secretary of the

Personals

Mrs. Chailes P. Emerson, 3177 North Pennsylvania street, is a guest at the Roosevelt in New York. SHINY LEATHERS ADD NEW LOOK After seasons of dull finished fabrics and dull finished leathers, it’s interesting to see the shiny accent beginning to come back. Belts of patent leather shoe trimming of patent leather, handbags of patent leather, hat straws that have a shiny surface —they all make the costume look new and seasonable. Relief Corps to Meet Major Robert Anderson, Woman’s Relief Corps, 44, will meet at 3 Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Topaz Glassware Pretty If you’re considering new glassware, ask to see the lovely new shade called topaz. It’s lighter than amber, but deeper than yellow . . . and makes a nice change. Shades Are of Parchment Newest parchment lamp shades for spring are of clear, translucent parchment in delicate plain colors with borders or floral designs In free-hand work.

Founding, of W. C. T. U. to Be Observed Celebration of the fifty-seventh anniversary of Central W. C. T. U. will be held all day Tuesday in the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church parlors. The union, the first organized in Indiana after the Hillsboro, 0., crusade, was organized at Roberts Park church March 3, 1874. Many influential and prominent citizens were founders of the organization. Among those actively interested were: Mesdames J. B. Harvey, mother of Mrs. Linton Cox. and first president of the union; Mary E. Balch, Julietta R. Wood, Hanah T. Hadley. William Holliday, W. W. Wheatley, A. S. Bartlett, J. H. Bayles, Elizabeth Jenkins, T. J. Sharp, M. M. Finch, D. E. Schafif, S P. Morrison, D. M. Noe. Harry Smith, John Buchanan, S W. Patterson, Omer Tousey, Ralph Tousey, Cordelia Beyheimer, W. C. Smock, B. T. Witt, Zereld* Wallace, grandmother of the late Judge J. M. Leathers; Isreal Taylor, Charles W. Stagg, U. R. Coburn, W. H. McLaughlin, Lucretius Sexton, Rachel Carpenter, A. L. Wright, Anna William!, Mary Morris, Henry Tutewiler, Rachel Pray Benedict, O. M. Cornelius, Carrie Evans, Robert Kelly, A. B. Furgerson. Hattie Adams, Sarah J. Smith. Misses Sybil Pray, Lola Reed, Mary Hay, Jane Trueblood and Anetta Hoyt. From the beginning, many men were interested in the support of the movement. A few of them were: The Rev. J. H. Bayles. Benjamin Harrison. General Lew Wallace. Judge Byron K. Elliott, Colonel Eli Ritter. Colonel John W. Ray. W. S. Hubbard, grandfather of Mrs. Boyd Gillespie, who gave the first thousand dollars to help establish the work: Nathaniel Carpeter, Isreal Taylor, J. T. Dunn, the Rev. F. C. Holliday, Dr. W. R. Hawk. Robert Denny, Arthur D. Wright. Major J. W. Gordon, the Rev. J. L. Bailey, E. J. Howland. George Powell. C. P. Jacobs, Isreal Hoagland and J. S. Leeds. The call sent out by this union for the state will be read from the original minutes by Mrs. William Paulsel, secretary, during the morning session. Birthday greetings will be extended by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Department directors will give reports. Mrs. L. E. Schultz will have charge of a musical program to be given by Mrs. Charles A. Breece, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. John Sink. A memorial for members who died during the last year will be held at noon under the direction of Mrs. Burton Shields. The Rev. J. G. Moore and Mrs. Curtis Hodges will be luncheon speakers. In the afternoon the Rev. F. A. Hayward will speak. Robert Halters, tenor, will sing. A photograph of the state W. C. T. U. convention in Tomlinson hall in 1882, and a poster circulated by enemies of temperance in January, 1874, during the Canton, 0., crusade, will be displayed. Mrs. William Lewis is chairman of decorations, Mrs. W. G. Evans, membership, and Mrs. E. E. Mittman, courtesy. Women of the church will serve the luncheon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Harry Knowles, Mrs. James Burk or Mrs. Bertha Swern. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside.

ARRANGES TEA

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Mrs. Milton Rardin

Members of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority will entertain with an informal rush party and tea Sunday afternoon in the blueroom at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Milton Rardin is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Ruth Miller, Ruth Harris and Margaret Vaughn. Entertainment will be provided by Misses Renee Brown, Dorcas Masters, Mary Williams, Louise Levings and Helen Cummings.

Indiana Council of International Relations, was speaker. Dr. Edwards discussed the •world court, declaring it was President Hoover’s duty to call a special session of the senate to consider the entrance of the United States. He explained operations of the court. The forum hour was in charge of Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, a member of the 1930 good will tour, who spoke on the organization of the international federation. A public relations meeting will be held March 12, when members of other organized women's clubs will be guests. Mrs. Geline Bowman, Rachmond, Va., first vice-president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will be speaker. ALGERIAN COLORS HIGH IN FAVOR "Algerian colors” is a phrase on all fashionable tongues. It means the bright shades of yellow, red, blue and green seen under sunny African skies. A little of it goes a long way, though, and jewelry is a good place to put it into the costume. Rho Zeta Tan to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Cecile McAvoy, 403 Vt Massachusetts avenue.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Elsie M’CORMICK in the New York World says she believes that almost any woman of sagacity would prefer an unfaithful husband who was generous and kind to one who mixed his fidelity with moodiness and ill temper. Now, a sagacious woman undoubtedly would. The trouble is that, when it’s a question of unfaithfulness, wives are likely to be swayed by emotion rather than sagacity. And at that, it’s not such a flattering thing when a wife views a husband’s escapades with calmness. Because that could only be the result of indifference to his charms on her part. Have you ever considered that it has become the common thing to assume that wives should overlook unfaithfulness? The reason for this attitude is that marriage so long has been regarded as an economic arrangement for the woman. In that way, it follows that if a man supports you, you’d best put up with anything and be grateful. # u tt IT’S time to discard such a theory. Good-tempered or badtempered, a man owes fidelity to his wife if he expects it from her. Most men believe that because they support a wife she should be eternally thankful for food and raiment. They claim to resent her side-stepping because, as one once explained to me, “the husband buys her clothes and feeds her and when she uses his money to make herself lovely for another man, she is cheating on him.” Now, perhaps, his argument would be good if men got all their outside loving for nothing. This is not the case, however. Men pay for their loves with other women in cold, hard cash. And often they pay with money that the wife has helped to earn or saved by economizing and hard work. An honest business man doesn’t use the firm funds for baiting the ladies. Neither does an- honest husband. But then, the male sense of justice and honor is warped completely when it comes to the question of marital fidelity. (I’ll hear from this.) MRS. FRANK KING HAS BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Frank King, 5945 Washington boulevard, entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge at her home. Appointments and favor* were in St. Patrick's day design, and table decorations consisted of white sweet peas and green tapers. The guests were Mescfames Hugh Jones, J. p. Seidensticker, Aston Wood, Robert Hollowell, Fred Weymouth, Carter C. Jackson, Lawrence Royer, and Miss Alice Peden of Indianapolis, Mesdames James Egnor, Irvin Swain, and Claude Green, Spencer. MRS. WYSONG TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Alger P. Wysong will entertain with a dinner-bridge party at her home, -5447 -College avenue, at 7 tonight. The table will be decorated with blue tapers in silver holders, tied with white tulle. Place cards will be small goday prints, which will be given as favors. Guests will be: Mesdames Charles Babcock, R. L. Coy. Misses Helen Slinger. Pearl Black. Vireinla Mess. Blanche Williams, Alice Pauley. Ruth Glass. Adeline Lantz. Emily Deerine. Mary Ellen Chandler. Ruth Mauer and Suzanne Beaver.

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Professor to Speak Before French Group Professor Ernest J. Leveque, assistant professor of romance languages at Indiana university, will address the Alliance Francaise Tuesday night on Paul Marie Verlaine, French poet of the nineteenth century, at a meeting at 8 at the Spink-Arms. Professor Leveque is a native of Amiens, France, and served three years in the French army. He left France in 1910 and spent eight years farming in Saskatchewan, Canada. In 1919 he came to the United States and entered the university of Chicago, where he received the degree of Ph. B. and M. A. He has been at Indiana university since 1923, and has taught classes in French in the Indiana university extension school in Indianapolis for several years. Any one interested in the French language is invited to attend. Sorority to Entertain Members of the Phi Alpha Pi sorority will entertain the following guests with a Japanese bridge party at the Lumley tearoom tonight: Misses Blanche Stoughton, Louise Eikhoff. Claire Thompson. Jean Moore. Dorothy Kohlman. Frances Blumberg. Jenny Stomp and Ruth Linderborg.

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_FEB. 27, 1931

1896 Class Is to Meet for Reunion Members of the class of 1896 of Manual Training high school will hold a reunion tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Barnes, 5895 Washington boulevard. Thirtysix members of the original class of more than 100 will be present. The program will include two groups of songs by Lewis Schwerin, accompanied by Mrs. Schwerin; a playlet given by the mosque of the Third Christian church, with the following taking part: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Krays and Miss Maxine McKay, and readings by Miss McKay. Letters from class members residing in California and New York, and others unable to attend the reunion will be read. Each of those present will tell of the outstanding event in his life during the past year. The home will be decorated, and appointments will be carried out in the class colors, lavender and purple, adorned with the class flower, the violet. This is the third reunion held, by the class. The next, for which the time has not been set. will be held at the home of Robert Smith,

Miss Blake to Be Hostess at Chapter Tea Members of Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will entertain with a silver tea from 2:30 to 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Bessie Blake, 236 North Temple avenue. Representatives of twenty other sororities in Indianapolis will be guests. Entertainment will consist of a musical program, to be presented by Misses Sylvia Huffman, Peggy Gran, and Ruth Morrison. Appointments will be in the sorority colors, orchid and old rose. Formal initiation services will be held for Miss Gran Monday night at the nome of Miss Loiuse Kares. 707 North DeQuincy. Miss Gran will be presented with a bracelet, bearing the sorority emblem. A short business session will follow’. Bridge Class to Meet Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann will hold the third of a series of bridge lessons stressing Culbertson's forcing system at 8 tonight at the Indianapolis Atheltic Club.

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