Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1931 — Page 9

APRIL 11, 1931.

Patron List , Named for Card Party Announcement of a partial list of patrons for the card party, sponsored by Parent-Teacher Association of Shortridge high school, to be held Tuesday night at the Marott, has been made by Mrs. L. Preston Hlghley, general chairman They are: Governor Harry O Leslie and Mr. Leslie. Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Messrs, and Mesdames Thaddeus Baker, George H Losey. Brandt Downey. Harold B Butherlln. Lucian King, J. E Randall, H C Thorr.brough. James K. Oibbs, John H. Compton. John J. Brandon, W D. Hamerstadt. Milton Mangus, George Buck, Francis M Fauvre. Milton Rybolt, Chantllla White, Harold Koch. Isadore Felbleitian, Herbert Wagner, Frank E. Abbott., C F Voyles. Robert Turnbull, j. •William Wright, J Albert Crouch, Fred W. Case, F. C. BaSke. H. J Baker, G. A. Fogas, Robert Elliott, M A. Rudman. Ernest Mlllholland, Homer J WTlUamson, Frank Cones, Robert Ramag*. Glen Riser, Glen L Campbell, Ross Mitchell, Eugene Wilder, Leßroy Sanders. W. W. Ward, E. W. King. E. E. Larrsson. Fred Barcus, Fred Mennel, E T. Lawrence. Paul Hurt, D. W. Hedges. Fred Klee, W. C. Miller. O. B. Hlrman, George Mealy, H. T. Symmes, G. B. Taylor, John W Murray, C. F, Stout, O. C Flowers. Messrs and Mesdames Chester Zechiel, Homer B Stevens, Bert Relp, R. E. Tirry. J H Banks. W. E. RateUSe. Robert Wands. B. M. Forbes, C. C. Stratton. A. A. Zimmer. H. P. Meyers. Marlon Moore, Frank Cramer. C. C. Wlnchell. M. B. Zalodln. Frank Hawkins. W J. Blackley. Hodge Worsham. Francis Mather. Frank P Randall, Georg® f. Goldman. John Walls, a. F Ladleigh R. L. Cleveland. w E tl Oent.ry. J. b. Richardson. J. E. Rehm, Homer Neeley, F L. Byrne. H. L. Archer. R. W. Livingston, Harold Larsh. H J. Beasley. Mark Myer. Paul McDonald. Frank Seldenstlcker. David Pvke, H. R. McKlnstray. Willard Stlneman, G. M. Phillips, R. F Pyle. Herman Deupree. A. L. Rlgsbee F T. Brvant. Messrs, and Mesdames J E Shideler. J J. Dvigdale. J. C. Mclntyre, W. A. Bhlmer, Harry Stearn*. C. W. Seeg. E. C. Hadley. W. C. Richter. T. E Root. R C. Tent. Paul Kilby, Clark Wheeler, Adam Honderlek. M T. Rln’ke. E. J. Hunt, E. W, Cowley, c. V. Sorenson, Ray Fatout. C. Smeltzer, Frank Bond. Harry Chamberlain, K. J Moroney, F E. Runyan, James Kay. p, c. Marshall, A. L. Havey. Mesdames John M. Carey, Edgar Evans. Morris Haines, Edwin H. Forry, Henry Buttolph. W. H. Coleman. Georgia Lacey, Louise Schellschmldt Koehne, and Miss Lucia Ketcham.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Servus Club will have the monthly meeting and card party at 2 at the Antlers, in charge of Mrs. Frank Randall and Mrs. Thomas Nolan. II Jama lie Club will meet at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Samuel Lewis, 1617 Park avenue, who will be assisted by Mesdames Gaylord T. Rust, chairman; R. S. Swearengin, Edward R. Jordan and W. H. Bockstahler. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson will be hostess to the Progressive Club at her home, 5417 North Meridian street. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will speak on “With a Tale He Cometh. ’ James W. Putnam will speak on “The Changing College” at the moating of the Indianapolis Literary Club in the club roonjs at the D. A. R. chapter house. Alpha Beta Latreian Club will meet at 2 at the home of Mrs. Stephen Badger, 115 West Forty-first street. Mrs. C. M. Finney and Mrs. Mary E. Perin? will present the program of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club at the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Deinarchus Brown will continue her series of talks on English and American literature, before the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club, at the English hotel. Her subject will be “The Strange Genius of Lafcadio Hearn.” Mrs. John Sawyer will entertain members of the Welfare Club at a luncheon. Mrs. H. C. Tope, 4125 Park avenue, will be hostess to the Fortnightly Study Club. Mrs. W. C. Eicholtz will speak on “Bolivar,” and Miss Mary C. Cotton will speak on “Argentina.” Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. L. H. Millikan, 3155 Park avenue, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Selvage. Mrs. Ira M. Holmes and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew will have papers. Monday Club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house, with Mrs. Isaac Born in charge of the program. There will be musical numbers.

TUESDAY Mrs Susan Wilbur Jones, associate literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post, and teacher at Northw’estern university, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at 12:15 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. A. M. Tarr, 3909 Graceland avenue, will be hostess to the meeting of the Independent Social Club. Mrs. O. L. Cunning will review “The Great Meadow,” by Elizabeth Roberts at the meeting of the Inter Alia Club, at the home of Mrs. Raymond Maguire. Mrs. Edwin Larrance will read a paper on “Gutzom Borglum.” Mrs. G. C. Bender Jr. will be hostess to the Irvington Friendship Circle, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Louden.Mrs. W. H Bettcher, 4823 East New York street, will entertain members of the Amicitia Club. Mrs. Frank Smith will be the assistant hostess. Guest day will be observed by the Alpha Delta Latreian Club, at the home of Mrs. Stanley A. Cain, 450 North Auduborh road, with Mrs. Richmond Bastian as assistant hostess. Mrs. Herschell B. Miller will talk on “The New and Smart in Home Furnishings.” “Mexico Since' 1910” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Fraflcia Payne at the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club, at the home of Mrs. T. W. Garrison, 111 South Ritter avenue. Mrs. H. L. Scott’will review "The Fair God.” WEDNESDAY Oct Dahl Club will have a business meeting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Stephens, 22 West Thirty-fourth street. Reports from the Indianapolis council will be made. THURSDAY There will be no meeting of the Beta Delphian chapter. The covered dish luncheon, which was to have been held has been postponed to April 23.

cyyitnJkLnA smart clothes on EASY CREDIT

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, April 11.—What did you see on Easter? (Think well, now, because we're going to do a little boasting and say “We told you so.”) A week ago today—the day before Easter—we predicted that you'd see certain fashions. Did you see them? Indeed you did—no matter where you were—if you had your eyes open. And the new things you saw on Easter you’ll continue to see all spring. You saw scarf coats, didn’t you? (As we said you would!) We predicted scarf coats would be the most important new’ Easter coat. And they were. Coats with all kindfs of scarfs. Lots cf them white fur on black and navy coats. Lots of them made of the fabric of the coat. And they looked pretty fine, so w’e thought—tied in cravats, in bows, in loops, or draped over the shoulder of the wearer. Right Once More They’re going to continue to look pretty fine all spring. Watch and see if they don’t. Did you see a number of the new tailored suits on Easter? And some suits that weren’t strictly tailored? And we also said that one of the most popular of all these soft, dressmaker suits would be the one that fastens at the side in a diagonal line. What did we predict about Easter hats? And what did you see? Well, we predicted turbans would outnumber any other type and that the turban with the roll of material or band of flowers or leaves across ihe front w’ould be the one seen most often. Lots of Turbans Certainly if you were watching you saw more turbans than anything else. And the Agnes roll turban more than any other kind. They’re favorites because they’re becoming. And because they look well with the new coats and suits. Another hat you saw’ lots of, as we prophesied you would, was the hat with milan brim and a crown of tricot or visca. It was the leading type of all hats that had brims. You’ll continue to see them because

Mrs. Frank Smith, 536 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess to the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. O. W T . Cross will review “Fabulous New Orleans,” by Saxon. Aftermath Club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. H. Yant, 2444 Park avenue. Papers will be read by Mrs. F. W. Shideler, and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. FRIDAY Women’s Round Table Club will meet with Mrs. William Collins, 15 East Thirty-seventh street, with Mrs. J. Edward Morris and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson furnishing the program. Indianapolis Woman’s Club will hear Miss Genevieve Scoville in an address on “Lafayette,” and Mrs. •Samuel M. Deal on “Sublimations” at the meeting in the Propylaeum. SATURDAY Magazine Club will have guest day at the Y. W. C. A.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

Decoration committee for the Mother-Daughter luncheon met Thursday in the Camp Fire office. Mrs. Sophia Westervelt is chairman with Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. G. B. Ludwig assisting her. They have planned decorations for the banquet which will be held May 9. Miss Marta Sironen, editor of Every Girl’s Magazine, Grand Rapids, Mich., will speak. Annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls will be held May 8. Election of officers will be held at this time. Camp conference will be held May 23 and 24 at Heflin's camp. Each registered Camp Fire group may send two representatives. Mrs. H. L. Randall’s Blue Bird group had a party at. the home of their guardian Monday afternoon. The girls played games and served refreshments. Mrs. Charles M. Allen is taking over the guardianship of the Violet Blue Bird group in Irvington. Mothers’ council of School 51 held a meeting in the teachers room of the school Thiysday. Miss Helen L. Nichols, local executive, spoke to them on camp. Mrs. H. E. Stanley, president of the mothers council, was in charge of the meeting. Blue Birds of School 41 will hold a hike Saturday. They will meet at the school at 11 and hike up the toe path. Miss Helen Nichols will be in charge. The East Side Sectional

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Important Spring Fashions Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

IMPORTANT SPRING COAT AND SUIT Left, one version of the fashionable scarf coat; right, a dressmaker suit with side closing.

they’re a. comfortable late spring hat. What else did you see? If you went calling or tea-ing or places w'here you saw w r omen without their coats, you surely saw jacket dresses. “Dresses with matching jackets will be an important Easter fashion,”

Fashionable Hats Top, the Agnes turban; bottom, Milan - brimmed hat with tricot crown. we said just a week ago. They were—plain colored dresses and printed dresses, each with its own little jacket. Cardigans, side-tie

Sing will be held at the First Reform church Saturday morning at 10. Miss Mary Marshall will be in charge. Shutan will meet Saturday morning in the Camp Fire office. Mrs. Mary Heagy will be in charge. Wapemeo group, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, had a business meeting Thursday. After the meeting, they played basketball. Tawasiya group, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, met at the home of their guardian Tuesday night. The girls held a spread to celebrate the birthday of Flossie May Nolan. They made Camp Fire song books and planned to start to make dresses and beach pajamas at their next meeting. Wawasai group, Mrs. Carl Anderson, have anew member, Charlene Plummer.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jackets, peplum jackets. They’re a practical fashion. Going to make a fine street costume later on when it’s warm enough to go without coats. There were other important fashions on Easter. You saw more beige gloves than any other color. But you saw more white gloves than you saw last year. And you saw them worn with black and navy costumes. You saw white touches everywhere on black and brown and blue costumes. White furs on coats. White lingerie trimming on dresses. White tops and yokes on dark dresses. White ribbons and feathers and flowers on hats. You saw more beige and taupe stockings than any other shade. Because they looked better with the black and blue and green and brown costumes. And you saw more opera pumps than usual . . . but lots of oxfords, too. And if you watched heels, you saw that 1931 heels average lower in height than the heels of many seasons. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Monday: Amos Parrish reports on the handkerchiefs that go with men’s spring outfits.

Sorority Plans Musicale, Tea at Aged Home Members of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club will entertain with a musicale and tea this afternoon at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, following a trip to four of the Community Fund agencies. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Rosalie Spong, and Mrs. Spong will give several solos. Members of the social service committee assisting the hostess committee during the tea hour are Mrs. Neil Waterbury and Miss Helen De Grief, chairmen; Mesdames Frederick Ahrbicker, Scott Brewer, John L. Fuller, George W. Klein, Vernon Williams and Miss Virginia Kingsbury. A short business meeting at the home of Mrs. W. P. Chapin, 3907 North Delaware street, will precede the trip /hich will include the Flanner Louse, Christamore Settlement, Florence Crittenden Home and the Home for Aged Women.

Mrs. Peters to Address Indorsers Fifteenth annual convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held Friday, April 24, at the Claypool, with Mrs. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, state president, presiding. Members of the local board are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. David Ross, president, has appointed the following chairman of convention committees: Mesdames T. W. Demmerlv. time and place: G. A Brataln. lunctheon tickets: Carl Dav. luncheon: Fred H. Knodel. music: W’olf Sussman. decorations: W. A. Fisher and E. W. Springer, literature; John Titus and Lillian Jones, hospitality; Warren Harrell, registration; J. H. OmdorlT. and Mis Helen Dailey, membership: Mrs. William Freund, transportation, and Mrs. Knodel. publicity. Welcome For Delegates The convention will be called to order at 9:30 Mrs. Demmerly will give the invocation. Reports will be given by Mesdames Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, state secretary’; Knodel, corresponding secretary; J. H. Orndorff, state treasurer; B. F. Blayney, Ft. Wayne, state film librarian, and Ross, chairman of the board. B. D. Cockrill. Ft. Wayne will speak on “The Problems of an Exhibitor,” and other exhibitors will hold a discussion on, “Pictures That Failed to Click." Mrs. James Sproule will have a talk,” Pictures Good and Bad.” Following the talks, the nominating committee will make its reports. Mrs. Peters will preside at the luncheon to be held in the Riley room at 12:15. The Rev Frederick Daries will give the invocation. Louis Bornstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce will welcome the delegates.

Stetson Is Speaker A musical program will be given by Miss Olivia Trapp, soprano, accompanied by Miss Mildred Jarvis and Miss Alma Monninger, who will play the accordian. Wallace O. Lee will speak, and H. B. Knight, School 34, will speak on “What Educational Pictures Mean to the Schools.” Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, and Paul Stetson, superintendent Indianapolis public schools, also will talk. Newspaper critics, Walter ! Hickman, The Times; Miss Mariam Bell, the News, and Corbin Patrick, the Star, also will speak. “Television” will be the subject of the address of C. A. Breese of the Bell Telephone Company. The guests will leave at 4 for a tour of the airport. At 7:30 there will be a program in the assembly room. Charles Metzger will speak. Mrs. Victor Hintze has directed an entertainment, including a short skit, which will be followed by reading by Ricca Scott Titus. A picture will be shown.

ALPHA ZETA BETA TO GIVE BANQUET Founders’ days will be celebrated by Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority with a banquet at 7:30 tonight at the Antlers. Members of the Alpha Nu chapter of Indianapolis and the Beta Alpha chapter of Marion will be guests. The sorority flower, red and white carnations, will be used in decorating the banquet table. Bridge and dancing will furnish entertainment following the banquet. The committee in charge of arrangements is Mesdames Mae Wheeler, chairman; Martha Slater, Misses Helen Crowley, Mary Stewart and Gladys Emrick. ST. AGNES ALUMNI PLAN CARD PARTY Alumnae Association of the St. Agnes Academy will sponsor a card party to be held May 1 in the Cathedral high school auditorium for the benefit of the endowment fund. Mrs. Madison Walsh is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Lawrence Cummins, and Charles Hockensmith. Miss Mary Gertrude Manley is ticket chairman. Reservations may be made with any of the committee. Business Meeting Slated Beta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7 Wednesday at the Spink-Arms.

WINS EASTER EGG HUNT

t ...y r " 9 1 ' r I

Fritz Meyer, 2 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, 20 West Forty-second street, won first prize in the Easter egg hunt at French Lick Springs Sunday. He found the golden egg, hidden away in one of the flower beds of the Japanese gardens.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

New candidates: Mildred Steppen, Janice Lorner, Troop 2; Betty Howard, Troop 35; Betty „ane McCoy, Betty Lou Distler, Lois Mayer, Jean Zerdavis, Troop 5; Ethel Kaplan, Troop 13. Girls invested as Scouts this week include Betty Jane Long, Margaret Spurn, Virginia Miller, Troop 34; Virginia Crane, Betty Retz, Phyllis Lamson, Troop 35. Marian Mann, 1 Maxine Brautigan, Troop 39. Miss Moellering of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company is presenting the requirements for the cook and housekeeper merit badges to the first class training class at Girl Scout headquarters at 10 Monday. Miss Elizabeth Downhour o;: the Teachers college will give the requirements for bird finder April 20. The regular meeting of the Girl Scout council will be held at the Girl Scout headquarters at 10, Tuesday. The regular meeting of the training committee will be held at the Girl Scout office Thursday at 10:30. Troop 39 had a treasure hunt at Brookside park Monday, March 30. Patrol 3 was in charge of the program for Troop 36 this week. They taught a folk dance. Jane Riggs gave a tap dance. The meeting was ended with a treasure hunt. Mrs. Henry Hayward presented the merit badges of this court to the girls of Troop 13 at the Kirshbaum Center Monday afternoon. A group of girl? in Troop 5 who are working for the rock finder badge found some very lovely specimens last week on one of their hikes. Troop 4 held its, first meeting Tuesday in School 41 with Captain Pitzschler. The following patrols were organized: Helen Barnhart, leader; Kathleen Byers, Margaret Forrest, Betty Byrd, Esther Elliott, June Shelton, Patrol 2; Esther Kersey, leader; Gertrude Unversaw’, Mildred Harper, Margaret Martin, Maxine Moon, Almeda Thomas: Patrol 3> Alice Elrod, leader; Muriel Menhennet, Rosemary Stalnaker, Dorotthy Hewes, Margaret Hewes, Chestina Spencer; Patrol 4, Eleanore Pitzschler, leader; Anne Combs, Mary Lee Boggs, Betty Wichman, Virginia Ogle, Eileen Byers, Mabel C. Gauld and Yvonne Stanbrough. Troop 52 held Its first meeting in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at 7 Wednesday. Mrs. G. E. Dunkin is leader of the troop. Irvington section of the high school girls will hold its first meet-

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ing at 3 Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes church. All high school girls in Troops 1. 5,7, 14, 17, 34, 35, 39, 41 are eligible to attend^ The high school section 1 met with 1 Miss Adamson Friday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. High school girls of Troops 3,6, 8,9, 20, 22, 23, 30, 31, 33, 36, 43, 45, 43, 47, 48 and 50 belong in this section. The Brownie Leaders will not hold their regular meeting this month. The Leaders’ Association held its regular meeting at 7:30 Tuesday at the First Congregational church. Chief O’Brien of the Indianapolis Fre Department with a number of his assistants gave a very instructive demonstration of fire prevention, rescue and first aid to fire victims, before about seventy-five leaders and Scouts. The needlework guild was represented by a talk from two of their members. SORORITY CHAPTER TO HOLD MEETING Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the Spink-Arms. Plans for the initiation of Miss Rosemary Shay and Miss Mildred Rowe will be made. Second of a series of rush parties will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Jane Wabnitz, 426 Oakland avenue.

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PAGE 9

‘Y’ Names Conference Delegates The Indianapolis Y. W. C. A will ; send fifteen delegates to the regional conference to be held April 28-30 in Chicago. Three secretaries of the Indianapolis association have been appointed to have charge of different phases of the conference. The region includes Illinois, Michigan, Ohio. Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. North Dakota. South Dakota, Colorado and Wyoming Delegates Choose Group The conference program is divided into four groups for study and open discussion as follows: volunteer leadership: the community and its world relations: the measure of religious thinking in the Y. W. C. A.; and the association will lead the study groups. Delegates from Indianapolis will choose the group in which they will study before going to the conference, and will meet each Monday afternoon between now and their departure to prepare for the conference. Those from Indianapolis who plan to attend are: Msdames E D. Motn. W’. W. Payne, Samuel Ashby. R. E. Adkins. Bert Demby, A. W, Bowen. Brandt C. Downey. Gecre® W. Combs. J. W. Meyer. J. W. Atherton. W. P. Morton, and Miss Louise ElUg. members of the board and committees; Mrs. Donald D. Hoover. Miss Jenna Blrks and Miss Irene Harris, staff members. Summer Conference Studied Miss Birks, Girl Reserve secretary, will lead the discussion of the counseling group of Girl Reserve leaders at the conference, and formulate plans for the summer conference at Camp Gray. Miss Harris, industrial secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. W. C. A., will be a resource speaker for the economic group discussion. Mrs. Hoover, publicity director of the Indianapolis association, wiH assist in the publication of the daily news bulletin at the conference.

Junior Prom for Butler Is Set for May 1 The junior prom, the high spot of Butler university’s social season, will be held May 1 at the Indiana ballroom. The name of the orchestra has not been announced, but it is probable that it will be either Jan Garber’s or Bemie Cummins’. The prom committee has promised unique decorations and has offered a cup for the most novel booth prepared by fraternities. The booths will range along the balcony and provide rest for w’eary “Hoosier hoppers.” Robert Bradford is junior class president and Ralph Brandt Is prom chairman.