Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Miss Fisher Will Marry at Church The marriage of Miss Wilma Ray Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Fisher, 134 South Butler avenue, and the Rev. Kenneth Gerald Rogers will be performed at 8 tonight at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Rogers is the son of Mrs. Minnie Rogers, 40 North Bolton avenue. There will be three officiating ministers: Dr. Onen W. Fifer, the Rev. Schuyler Rogers, Crawfordsville, uncle of the bridegroom, and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter. The ceremony will be read before the altar in a setting of palms and ferns, interspersed with clusters of spring flowers. Miss Rebecca. Shields, organist, will play; Miss Gladys Mitchell and Joe Macy will sing solos and a duet, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Sister to Be Attendant Miss Hazel Fisher, the bride’s sister, will be maid of honor. She will wear a yellow organdy frock with fitted bodice and two-tiered skirt, a large organdy hat and will carry a Colonial bouquet of spring flowers. Bridesmaids will include Mrs. John H. Hanger, Roselle, 111., also a siter of the bride; Misses Aline Balsley, Mary Frances Duncan and Marguerite Cox. They will be gownea ert Brunow of Seymour, Ind. off-the-shoulder flounces, fitted bodies and three-tiered skirts. They will wear large organdy hats, will carry Colonial bouquets and will wear Cut crystal and pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. Mrs. Hanger will wear flesh pink, Miss Balsley orchid, Miss Duncan peach and Miss Cox, green. Ralph O. Rogers will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be the Rev. John H. Hanger, Donald O. Boyd, Everett Cass and Robalike in pastel organdies, made with Two Are Flower Girls Joyce Johnson, Cleveland, and Betty Pauline Hull will be flower girls. Joyce will wear pink organdy, with her picture hat worn Colonial style. She will carry an arm bouquet. Betty will wear green organdy and carry rose petals in her picture hat. George Earl Hull Jr., in orchid and eggshell satin page suit, will be ring bearer. The bride, whose father will give her in marriage, will wear a gown of ivory bridal satin, Grecian style, the skirt sweeping into a train. Her tulle veil will be caught into a cap, with orange blossoms. She will carry a white Bible with a shower of lilies of the valley, the gift of the bridegroom. An informal reception will be held at the church. Mrs. Fisher will wear rust chiffon and lace, and carry a corsage of Louis Pernet roses. Mrs. Rogers will wear chocolate brown transparent velvet and a corsage of Louis Pernet roses. The couple will leave for a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a brown jersey ensemble, with tan accessories. They will leave in two weeks for a month’s tour of the east and Canada. To Enter Institute Mr. Rogers is a graduate of De Pauw university and Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Both Mr. Rogers and his bride will enter Garrett Bible Institute, Evanston, 111., in October. Out-of-town guests at the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Rogers. Crawfordsville; the Rev. J. W. Hanger and Mrs. Hander. Miss Ruth Turner. Rosells. HI.; Mrs. Emma Brunow. Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. George Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andus and daughter Barbara; Mrs. Ida Andrus. Mrs. Leslie Mav and son; Mrs. Mary Olmsted. Edwardsburg. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Olmstea. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

"T AM a D. A. R. and a militant A one,” said a state regent in a public speech. “And I go marching forward with the flag on my shoulder and a gun in my hand.” Now I happen to know this particulr woman, and she is a very mild person. I feel sure that if she should meet a militant somebody else walking toward her with a gun, she would scurry in the opposite direction. A great deal of the material of public speeches is so much tripe, and we all know that the courage we meet with in conventions is greatly exaggerated. But, even so, too much marching •with guns, even in open forums, is not a wise thing. The members of the D. A. R. would do much more good for their country if they would lay down their arms. It’s all right to wave the flag, but trouble invariably comes to the person who goes about brandishing weapons. b tt a AND it’s very funny, I assure . you, to sit in a group of such perfect ladies as these women always are, and have them suddenly turn warlike. Their behavior over the tea cups is so gracious and so genteel that it is difficult to visualize them as fighters. Indeed, there is nothing so startling, after hearing their polite murmurs and the demonstrations of their fine blood, as to have them begin their thunderings about militancy. Their parlor charges are so cultured and their verbal advances along the enemy front so primly and nicely phrased that it stretches the imagination to picture them actually giving battle to anything save a split infinitive. Women, I always have felt, should be peacemakers. Belligerency sits rather awkwardly upon us. And nowhere is it so completely out of place as in a circle of exquisitely gowned and perfectly behaved D. A. R. members. How ironically Mars must grin as he listens to their prattlings. Guy Ramsdell, 4036 Central avenue, is a guest at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Chicago. Mrs. John James Cooper. 5533 North Delaware street, is spending % few weeks in Tucson, Aria.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O O 7 Size Street ... City Name State

/ r.jA ••*••• %:■ E A I Mm I. j||jj 887

NOVELTY RAYON PRINT A delightful little dress is this novelty rayon print. And it’s easy to make, and easy to wear. It lias the newest note of Paris with its buttons down the back from the neck to the hipline. The skirt is distinctive, in swaying hem with pointed treatment through the hips. The little rolled collar is pique. It is best made detachable by sewing a bias binding at the neck edge. Then it may be simply basted to the dress so as to be readily taken off to launder. Several little collars could be made in various colors for smart change. Style No. 887 is designed for the miss of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size requires 2 yards of 39inch material with !4 yard of 39inch contrasting. Wool crepe, wool jersey, linen, pique, shantung, plaided ginghams and plain or printed flat crepe are interesting materials for this cute model. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses, and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern. 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. MISS VAUGHAN TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Miss Margaret Vaughan will entertain tonight at the Lumley tearoom with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. E. D. Dillman, who formerly was Miss Bernice Woollen. Guests will be: Mesdames B. F. Gordon. George Cochran. .H. H. Dunn, C. H. Davis. J. R. Farley, Harold Hancock, w. R. Mcßroom, M. G. Oliver. Ralph Rener. Lyman Stoughton. George Cool, Frank Davis, Harold Fleischmann; Misses Mary Goepper. Doris Kilbourn. Mary Louise Basch and Marguerite White. DEAN KIRSHNER TO TALK BEFORE CLUB Dean Frederick Kershner of the Butler university college of religion will speak Saturday night before members of the Indianapolis Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club at the John Herron Art Institute, on “Art and Its Significance to Internationalism.” The meeting will begin at 7:45. Arthur Hoffman, president, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Anderon, 1615 Talbot street, will spend the week-end in Chicago.

Castoria Ifijl, corrects L msmjw CHILDREN’S llftf TV Mineral XotNakcot* ailments |j W HAT a relief and satisfaction I it is for mothers to know that there \i * n< isS!rSxw> is always Castoria to depend on jIV || when babies get fretful and uncom- ;{fj| I sortable! Whether it’s teething, SBfc I colic or other little upset, Castoria j? always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, restful sleep. And when older, fast-growing ' S£,,nrK° < “ rt i“ dO -“ tof It is almost certain to S 0, ; ly “ S"' e a dear up any minor ailment and of . cannot possibly do the youngest y, E oon .“ , n S ht ,he child the slightest harm. Si it’s the disturbed condition quickly. tot Lhing £ Aink of whea a Because Castoria is made ex- has a coated tongue, is fretful and pressly for children, it has just the out of sorts. Be sure to get the needed mildness of action. Yet you genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher’s can always depend on it to be signature on the package.

Mrs. White Boomed for Clubs Post Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, presented the name of Mrs. Edward Franklin White for the office of president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at the annual district convention Thursday at the Severin. Her nomination received the unanimous vote of the convention. Mesdames R. O. McAlexander, W. A. Eshbach, David Ross, Christian Olsen, Clayton H. Ridge and John T. WTieeler spoke. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman of the resolutions committee, presented resolutions that the federation urge all clubs to give the George Washington bicentennial a place on their programs; that the clubs give special thought this year to a beautification, and that civic music and art stimulated by attendance at exhibits and concerts. Another resolution asked that the clubs study the child labor, school attendance and present housing laws, in which the federation is interested. The federation agreed to keep Marion county as its district boundary and not to change it as prescribed by the new congressional reapportionment. Alpha Beta Latreian Club and the Irvington chapter ot Epsilon Sigma Omicron honorary 'society of the federation were admitted to district membership. Mrs. W. H. Hines Is Hostess at Club Luncheon Members of the Cedars of Lebanon were luncheon guests today of Mrs. W. H. Hines at her home, Montcalm terrace, Edgewood. The table was decorated to represent the four seasons, with a small cedar tree in the center, and bouquets of pink roses at each comer. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Nealis and Mrs. Charles Stolz. The program included musical numbers by Mrs. Charles Anderson, vocalist; Mrs. Charles Wright, vocalist, and Mrs. Charles Stoltz, pianist. Mrs. C. R. Day spoke on “Co-Operation,” and Mrs. Sally Curry on “Success of the Club.”

Professional Women Hear Talk by Noted Humorist

“The Man Can,” was the subject of William Rainey Bennett’s talk before members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night at the Woman's Department Club. Bennett, widely known humorist, is editor of “Platform World.” Miss Jean Adamson spoke on Girl Scouting and introduced several scouts who spoke’, and gave the litany. Mary Vance Trent gave an exhibit of health work; Jane Crawford of camp life; Martha Trembly

Miss Kluger Is Named Head of Zeta Tau Alpha Miss Margaret Kluger was elected president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. L. M. De Voe, 5779 North Delaware street. A bridge party followed the election. Other officers are: Misses Thelma Haworth, vice-president; Florence Talbott, recording secretary; Isabelle Eddy, treasurer; Thelma Tacoma, press representative; Mesdames Walter Hendrickson. corresponding secretary; Harold Bovd. Pan-Hellenic representative, and Miss Estel Fisk, alternate. Miss Kluger has been press representative for the last 3-ear. Miss Tacoma gave a report on the recent province convention. SORORITIES’ DANCE SLATED SATURDAY Members of sororities at the Butler university college of education will hold their annual Panhellenic dance* Saturday night in the Trav- ! ertine room of the Lincoln. Chaperons will be Dean W. L. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. James Peeling, Mrs. Gene Haynes, Misses Mary Clement Turner, Anne Fern, Hazel Herman and Elizabeth Hall. Miss Elizabeth Downhour, head of the nature study department at the College of Education, Butler university, attended the jjpinfc meeting of the Academies of Science of Ohio, ; Indiana and Kentucky held last i week at Miami university, Oxford, O.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DANCE CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Hugh A. McLean

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain with a formal dance April 11 a tthe Marott. Mrs. Hugh A. McLean is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Misses Hazel Shedd and Mary Murphy. Chaperons will include Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McLean, Mr. and Mrs Harry Gompf, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schoen.

Society Will Entertain With Springtime Tea Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church will entertain with a springtime tea Wednesday afternoon on the fifth floor of the Banner-Whitehill building. Features of the program will be a style show presented by Raymond Cooper; a lecture, “Textiles of Color Harmonies,” by Mrs. J. R. Farrell, and music by the Turner trio, composed of Mrs. R. E. Turner, Mrs. Okah Lieber and Mrs. Martha Stickle. Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus and Mrs. Frederick E. Taylor will preside at the tea table, and will be assisted in the dining room by: Mesdames W. B. Rossetter, Roy Slaughter, J. B. Carr. C. G. Jacquart, H. J. Buell. Herman Rogge, Glenn O. Frlermood. C. A. Wagner. Dan Brown Jr. Earl Christena, Kenneth Miller. G. P. Rubush. Thelma Bosworth, E. H. Engieking and Miss Amber Keifer. Mrs. Norman Schneider is general chairman.

of citizenship; Jeanne St. Pierre of home, and the following members of Troop 23, gave the litany; Myra Lewis, Margaret Plant, Barbara Hereth, Mary Ann Hereth, Jean Fisken, Eleanor Winslow, Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, Peggy Bird, Lois McClaskey, Barbara Franz, Mildred Thiesing Ellen Pritchard and Joan McClean. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president, presided. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch sang.

Get That Extra Mileage! Kelly 4 Lotta Miles’ T> ECAUSE this tire is made j | of the hi ghest quality mail terial w ith a deep and wide non-skid tread of a special long-wearing compound There’s a “lotta” satisfaction in ‘‘Lotta Miles Tires.’’ 30x4.50 $5.65 29x440 28x4.75 §6.65 29x5.00 ...$6.95 A nr* 30x5.00 $7.10 28x5.25 $7.90 “It: 1 31x5.25 $8.55 Free Mounting All Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low Use Ayres * Deferred Payment Plan —AYRES—TIRES, DOWNSTAIRS STORE L. S. Ayres & Cos.

3 related to our health. You * 'M& need absolute assurance of cleanii- UmA,- -.m^ ness, through and through. This --m assurance you have with Kotex. ard in sanitary protection. Pure, But how about the dozens of immaculate, safe. Ten million pads nameless substitutes ? How are they were bought by hospitals last year, made? Where? By whom? How Insist on Kotex. Kotex is soft and do you know they’re fit for this comfortable. It is treated to demtimate personal use? oaorize. Shaped to fit. Disposable. Take no chances! Refuse ques- _ _p tionable substitutes, of whose mak- Lfc ets you know nothing. You know ■ *kt Kotex is safe. Its the worlds stand- x*y tb* jfcw VLottx skmiur Belt

Com Pone * I Is a Crisp, Thin Cake BY SISTER MARY YEA Service Writer Commeal pone is quite different from commeal muffins or commeal bread It is true that any corn bread recipe can be baked in muffin pans or a muffin rule can be baked in a sheet. Com pone was made without eggs or leavening and is the same mixture as the “ash bread” and “hoe cake.” “Pone” is the irregular oval shape the cakes took when they were shaped by the palm of the hand. Com pone is a crisp, thin cake. They were originally baked in the ashes of the fireplace. “Johnny Cake” was a northern concoction and the mixture usually was baked in the oven. The middle grate of the oven will be found the most satisfactory place to bake com products. The texture of com bread mixture is naturally dry and crumbly and uniform heat at top and bottom prevents, a hard crust from forming at the top or bottom wherever the most intense heat may be. O* s CORNMEAL MUFFINS One-half cup cornmeal, 1 cup of flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons of melted butter, % teaspoon of salt, % cup milk, 1 egg. Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder. Add commeal and mix well. Add milk gradually, egg well beaten and melted butter. Mix thoroughly and pour into oiled muffin pans and bake twenty-five to thirty minutes in a moderately hot oven. Here are two recipes for soft gingerbread. One uses sour milk and one egg and the other hot water and 2 eggs. SOFT GINGERBREAD (RECIPE NO. 1) One cup molasses, 1-3 cup butter, 1% teaspoon soda, Vi cup sour milk, 1 egg, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, Vz teaspoon salt. Put butter and molasses in sauce pan and bring to the boiling point. Remove from fire and add soda. Beat hard. Add milk, egg well beaten and flour, ginger and salt mixed and sifted. Turn into an oiled and floured dripping pan and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven. SOFT GINGERBREAD (RECIPE NO 2) One-half cup granulated sugar, 1 cup molasses, Vz cup butter, 2 % cups flour, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, ginger and cloves, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup boiling w r ater, 2 eggs, M teaspoon salt. Cream butter and sugar and stir in molasses. Mix and sift flour,

ROBERTSON’S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circuline $5.00 Wave Rite $2.50 Formerly of Shelbyvjlle, Indiana 2157 N. Ills. St, TA. 5003

HOLD ROLES IN CABARET

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spices and salt, and add half to first mixture. Stir until smooth and add boiling water with soda dissolved in it. Stir mixture until smooth and add remaining dry ingredients. Mix smooth and add eggs well beaten. Turn into an oiled and floured dripping pan or tw T o square pans and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven.

| *1 Once a week with LISTERINE Cleans the scalp "sets” a wave checks Dandruff WHENEVER you wash your hair druff does get a start, it will be neces—and most people do it once a sary to repeat the Listerine treatment week—douse full strength Listerine on systematically for several days, the scalp either before or after the using a little olive oil in conjunction rinse. Then massage the scalp and with it if the scalp and hair are exceshair vigorously for several minutes. sively dry. You will be simply delighted by the Listerine removes and dissolves the wonderful feeling of cleanness and ex- dandruff particles and heals and soothes hilaration that follows this refreshing the scalp. Also, if infection is presenttreatment. and most dermatologists define dan* Moreover, it is unquestionably one druff as a germ infection—Listerine imof the best treatments for loose dan- mediately combats it. druff for preventing it, ,—_ Incidentally after a shampoo and for overcoming it once / when the hair is unruly it has started. / there is nothing like LisMany hundreds of / YOU riOVG / ter * ne to make it set women have told us that / f© * , , nicely. The same applies since making Listerine a / f O/cf? / to a finger wave, part of the weekly sham- / Before a Qy / Keep Listerine handy poo, their scalp feels bet- / rin se j. / at home and carry it with ter, their hair looks more / 1 J - i teri 0e T ° uth / you when you travel, attractive, and they are / *“? / Medical men pronounce never troubled with / / it the ideal safe Ltiseptic loose dandruff / *b *c / Lambert Pharmacal ComOs course, if dan- •*. / pa ny, St. Louis, Missouri. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC

GWD Miss Alice Green (left) and Miss Sara Maurer in a scene from the Council of Jeicish Juniors annual cabaret, to be given at Kirshbaum Center Sunday night. The cabaret is being given by the council in conjunction with the Kodimo Club, which also is affiliated with the Kirshbaum Center.' Louise Poicell is directing sh dancing in the show. zms —Photo by Platt.

Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wood entertained at dinner Thursday night in the crystal dining room of the Marott hotel. Their guests were: Messrs and Mesdames E. J. Kowalke, Crosby Bartlett. W. J. E\ Weber. Richard Mills, R. A. Swift. Robert Sanders, and Walter Kirkpatrick.

'APRIL 10, 1931

Art Clubs in Session at Herron Delegates from art clubs in tha state registered this morning at the John Herron Art Institute for the sixth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, in session here today and Saturday. Mrs. Jack Goodman of the Indianapolis Art Assocition gave the address of welcome, which was followed by a summary of the years work by Mrs. John Allee, Greencastle, president of the federation. J. H. Walters, Purdue university, vice-president, and Mrs. Earle Wayne Bctt, Indianapolis, treasurer, also gave reports. Election Slate Ready Mrs. J. R. Marsh, Muncie, chairman of the nominating committee, announced the following slate: Vice-president, Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Franklin college; recording secretary, Mrs. Ralph L. Cosier; treasurer, Mrs. Paul T. Payne, and Mrs. D. J. Prchaska, Whiting, and E. Y. Guernsey, Bedford, directors. The election w-ill be held at, 9:30 Saturday morning. Round table discussion was held this morning on “Where Shall We Begin to Create Public Interest in Civic Art?” Lawrence V. Sheridan, Indianapolis landscape artist, was one of the speakers. Discussion continued at the luncheon held at the Lumley tearoom, for which Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore, Marion, was hostess. Mrs. Allee and Mrs. Burnet were to preside at the afternoon session. Speakers will be Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Indiana university, and Colonel Richard E. Leiber, head of the state department of conservation. Costume Ball Given A gallery tour will be held at 3. The present exhibition includes water colors by Cleveland artists and reproductions of modern paintings from Becker galleries, New York.