Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

D.A.R. State Board Will Meet May 9 Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, Brookville, state regent of the Indiana Society of Daughters of the American Revolution, has called a meeting of the state board for May 9 at the Washington. The board will appoint a chaplain to fill the vacancy created by the death of Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle, South Bend. The date and place of the annual state conference, to be held in October, will be named. West Baden has extended an invitation. Mrs. O'Byme was installed as state regent at the annual continental congress of the national society last week in Washington. The following women have been appointed by Mrs. O’Byrne as chairmen of standing committees: Mesdames Joseph E. Crown Point, better films: C. W. Dire. Covington. conservation and thrift: Ronald Butler. Attica. D. A. R. magazine; L. E. Ralnbolt. Bloomington, student loan fund; C. A. Priest Marlon. Ellis Island: Charles S* Hartlev. New Albany, finance; McKinley Vance. Mishawaka, girl homemakers: Fred Deal. Logansport. manual for Immigrants: James Coats. Vecdersburg, library; W. R. Davidson. Evansville, national defense: George Torrance, Shelbyvllle. old trails; Thomas Barker, Danville, history, literature and reciprocity: Roy A. Mayse. historical research and preservation of records; Edmund B. Ball, Muncie. Indiana room: Willard Amos. Rushville, legislation: Theodore Craven, Indianapolis, locating and marking graces of revolutionary soldiers; A. A. Brewer. Mishawaka. Sons and Daughters of the Revolution; E. H. Darrach, Indianapolis, transportation: H. G. Erwin, Hartford City, playground activities; Clarence Brown. Richmond, patriotic education: Edward E. Reynolds, preservation of historic spots; Henry B. Wilson. Delphi; E E. Watts. Princeton, revolutionary relics; Misses Mary Fields. Frankfort, correct use of flag; Mary Hostetter. Crawfordsville, Indiana bell at Valley Forge; Laura D. Fix. Columbus, Real Daughters. PLEDGES TO GIVE CLUB DANCE FETE Pledges of the Butler university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with their annual dance Saturday night at the Meridian Hills Country Club in honor of the active members of the chapter and their guests. The committee in charge of arrangements is: Misses Mozelie IShnes and Jean Freeman. Chaperones wall be Pr6fessor Stanley Cain and Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Edna Christian, Professor Russel G. Weber and Don Sparks.

Personals

Mrs. William M. Rockwood and daughter Josephine, 3641 Washington boulevard, and Miss Sybil Stafford will motor to Princeton, N. J. this week-end, to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker, 223 East Forty-sixth street, will motor to Evansville for the week-end. Mrs. Walter K. Stewart will return with them for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips, Chicago. have taken up residence in Indianapolis and are making their home at the Marott. Scotts Go to Hawaii Word has been received in Indianapolis that Major Stanley Scott and Mrs. Scott, former Indianapolis residents, stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., are moving to Hawaii for two years’ residence. Mrs. Scott, formerly Miss Mary Clippinger, is a sister of H. F. Clippinger, of the Trust Company. Major' Scott has been appointed district engineer at Honolulu and will be in charge of the government's works for defense at Honolulu and Pearl Harbor. Author Is Honored Mrs. Josephine Pollitt Pohl. author of "Emily Dickinson: the Human Background of Her Poetry,” and a graduate of Butler university in 1917, has been elected an honorary member of the Butler university chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic society. Dr. Elijah Jordan, president of the society, has announced. Mrs. Pohl holds a master’s degree from Columbia university. Lamps Like Urns Right along with the interest in eighteenth century type furniture goes the up and coming fashion for urn-shaped table lamps. They may be of pottery, pewter, English bronze or alabaster with silk or parchment shades—whichever you prefer.

CAKES ANO PIES HAVE IMPORTANT DIET VALUE Their Flavorful Goodness Makes a Meal Complete America has made its pastry popular the world over. And of all desserts, few can be made in more pleasing variety than pies and cakes. Every normal person should have pastry frequently, because it helps balance the diet. A piece of fruit pie, or a slice of light-textured cake, is an ideal ending to a meal composed of meat, and vegetables, both leafy and starchy. If you don’t make your own pies and cakes, the ingredients and manufacturing methods employed by modern bakers, great and small, insure the highest quality in these popular American desserts. Their freshness can be depended upon and their price is within reach of all. A nationally known nutritional authority recommends a generous vegetable salad followed by a piece of pie, cake or any similar dessert for those dieting, in order to reduce weight. A bit of sweet makes the tqeal complete. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

Every Woman Needs Dr.PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription AT ALL DRUG

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, April 30.—1 t Isn’t often that you find as small an object that can combine as much decoration and comfort as one of today's fashionable pillows. Fashionable pillows are small. Twelve inches square Is one of the favorite sizes. But they've come

Top, appliqued pillow with pleated edging; bottom, baby pillow with sheer lingerie cover. to be considered almost as an art object, so closely do they tie up with the room’s decorative scheme. Fashionable pillows are not only small. They’re soft, and they’re simple in shape—square, round, oval or oblong. They’re put against the

V :

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT was sensible and wise of the twenty-seven Protestant churches of America to indorse birth control. Truth compels to admit that it now is being effectively used by the well-to-do and leisure class, and therefore only stupidity could cause us to withhold medical information from the poor. On this subject, we have spoken at great length about the injustice to tired mothers and the hardship on overworked fathers. But the best argument for birth control comes from the baby, who, alas, never has been able to speak for himself. We no longer can assume that It is a great blessing to be born in certain surroundings. Life to many an infant is nothing short of a calamity. And I. for one, have small patience with the notion that the old-fashioned parent had a large family because he was such an upright man. This is only half the truth. He raised children because nature imposed them upon him, and they were an economic necessity in those days. He needed their help on the farm, in the kitchen and in the workshop. And he was reconciled to the idea that akjput every third baby died in fancy. Often the percentage was much higher. Sometimes out of a large family only the eldest was robust. tt a a "IlfE point to the fact that Vyßenjamin Franklin was the last son of a numerous progeny, but we give no thought to all the other little Franklins who died to make: a Benjamin. Our soil is enriched by the bones of the babies who gasped for a few days and then flickered out like candles whose light is too feeble to last. They were pitiful sacrifices to lust, to greed, to selfishness, and to ignorance. Knowing what we do today, if we go on populating the earth with underfed, unhealthy, halfwitted, or criminally inclined children, or even with fine, lovely babies destined to die of neglect or hunger or by the bayonets of war, surely God will hold us accountable. Have we not emerged from the rabbit era?

■ EVERY style, every leather and every _ , ,„ , . children’s hose—3 prs. Two-tone sport Oxford. _ • solid construction. Girls, IOF t?I.UU. 11}$ to 13}$; boys, 1 For the “dss'• *oUd to 6. leather construction; !„• Ik mmg 11}$ to 3; all widths. g| Tan elk, heavy soles of solid leather construe- T> T'UTDFk For the young girl; ties tihns; gents, \l}4 to Ij 11 y I If§ I 1 and straps; brown and 13 1 i; bdys, 1 to 6; all patent and blond; sizes widths. FLOOR z '~ to 8; all widths *

Decorative but Useful Pillows

■Directed By AMOS PARRISH 1 backs of chairs and at the ends or along the back of a sofa. When not in use, they’re deco- : rative. When in use, they’re comfortable. Fashionable materials are damask, chintz, linen, satin and sateen. But it’s the chintzes that are continually growing more and more Important. And that, of course, is because of the growing importance of chintz as a drapery and slip cover fabric. It’s smart to have one or two small pillows in the same chintz as your draperies. But all your pillows needn’t match. In fact, it’s j smarter if they don’t. Harmony Is Required They sholud harmonize, though, If it’s chintz pillows you're choosi ing, they should be in harmony i with the other chintzes in the room. And plain colors should tie j up in some way with the room's color scheme. Occasionally it’s effective to have one small pillow in sharp contrast to the other colors as an accent I note. Just as you do in small i pieces of pottery or small lamps. The simplest kinds of pillows are smart. But so are pillows that have interesting edging treatments. Corded edges, bias bindings, ruffled or pleated edges, ball fringe—they’re all used with nice decorative effect. Patchwork Fashionable Patchwork pillows—either all-over patchwork or a patchwork motif in the center of plain material—are fashionable, especially in early American rooms. Appliqued pillows are fashionable. So are quilted ones and combinai tions of colors laid on in strips, such j as is sketched at the right (next to last). But the general idea is simplicity. The interest should be in the design j of the material or the design of the material or the design of the making—but not in both at once. For boudoir pillows nothing is smarter than plain colored taffeta or moire. And little bundles of these, tied together with a colored j ribbon, make charming gifts. Lingerie Covers Lots of people find that a real baby pillow covered in color, with a sheer lingerie cover .over all, is one of the nicest bed or chaise longue decorations there is. And they’re not only decorative. Tucked into the hollow of the back, two or three or more make sleeping j twice as comfortable. Not a pillow, of course, but serving somewhat the same purpose, is the decorative chair seat that’s in fashion. They’re padded enough to make the chair comfortable, but not enought to look fat. Chintzes in floral or scenic patterns edged with cords or ball fringe look fine on hard-seated Provincial ! type chairs. And so do the hooked chair seats i that copy in miniature the old hooked rug designs. ( Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Smart sports coats are de- | scribed by Amos Parrish. Supper Dance Fete Will Be Held at I. A. C. The May supper dance for mem- | bers and guests, will be held at the I Indianapolis Athletic Club from 10 , to 1 Saturday night. Jack Tilson and his club orchestra will play, and there will be selected entertainment including dancing and vocal numbers. The entertainment committee for the party includes Austin Clifford, Dean Francis, Perry W. Lesh, Norman Metzger, Sidney Sullivan, Carl S. Wagner and Manning L. Norland. Those holding reservations for parties for the evening include: Raymond C. Fox. W. J. Robinson. A. R. Coffin. C. G Schlosscr. William Wemmer, Paul L. Hargitt. Franklin Inman. Frank C. Olive. Tom Coburn. I. F. Kahn, Paul O. Ferrell. Leslie Meyer, W. W. Scott, Arthur C. Shea and Henry E. Todd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fashionable Pillows—From top to bottom: Plain damask; plaid linen; patchwork with bias binding; oval-shaped chintz with ruffle-edging; quilted with colored strips; scenic patterned chintz chair seat with ball fringe.

Indorsers to Hear Speaker at Luncheon Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis Branch of Photoplay Indorsers, will speak on "The Movie of Yesterday and Today’’ at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at 12:15 Friday at tha Columbia Club. Mrs. Rosa is the sponsor of the movement for the indorsement of photoplays in Indiana, and is an authority on the subject of motion pictures. Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon is chairman of the program committee. The May night meeting of the club will be held May 22, in charge of the educational committee. Miss Georgia Davis, Richmond, member of the Richmond Altrusa Club, will be the guest speaker. All Indiana Altrusa clubs have been invited to attend. MISS NORMA HART FETES SORORITY Miss Norma Hart was hostess to a bridge party given Wednesday night at her home, 1422 South New Jersey street, for members of the Theta Mu sorority. Spring flowers were used in decorating, with appointments in corresponding colors. Those present were: Mesdames Edward Mooney, Crawford Barker, William Lemen, Henry Hurrle, John Beyersdorfer, Edwin Mackey; Misses Elizabeth Powell, Margaret Gibbs, Estella Riley, Ina Smyth and Margaret White.

‘Nooks 9 to Be Feature of Junior Prom Fraternity booths which will provide resting places for dancers at the Butler university Junior Prom Friday night in the Indiana ballroom, have been named appropriately by the “brothers.” “Wildwood” will offer we’"me to members of Lambda Chi Alpha and their “dates.” The Phi Delts will repair to “Findley Castle,” and the Sig Chis to their “Spanish Garden.” “The Tower” is the name given the Tau Kappa Tau booth, and “The. Nook” to that of Chi Rho Theta. Members 'of Delt" Tau Delta will seek the “Delt Shelter,” while Sigma Nus prefer “The Garden.” Kappa Delta Rho booth has been named, “Retreat” and Delta Alpha Pi, “Arabian Tent.” Judges will include Coach Harry M. Bell, director of athletics. Professor C. B. Camp and Dr. Stanley Cain. The winner will be announced following the grand march, and will receive a silver loving cup. Ralph Brandt, prom chairman, will make the awards.

Billie Moon Is Wedded to Frenzel Announcement has been received of the marriage of Mrs. Billie Brown Moon, formerly of 3231 North Meridian street, and James Failey Frenzel, son of Mrs. Oscar F. Frenzel, 1338 North New Jersey street. The wedding took place quietly at the home of Mrs. Matilda Holoday Moon, in Louisville, with*only members of the immediate families present. Mrs. Frenzel, a neice of Miss Elizabeth Risser, attended school in Rome, Italy, and was presented at the Court of St. James during the 1930 season. Mr. Frenzel is N a graduate of Indiana university, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, University Club of Indianapolis, the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Woodstock Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Frenzel are in the east. The at home announcement is 5693 North Pennsylvania street, after Aug. 1. GUEST DAY TEA TO BE GIVEN AT HOME Mrs. James C. Carter, 44 East Fifty-seventh street, will be hostess for a guest day tea to be given from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon by the Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle of Indianapolis. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Marion E. Emsley, Donald Walker, Thomas Hood, Ray D. Grimes and Raymond S. Gill. Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Neal Grider, Miss Carolyn Dixon and Miss Kathryn Gauble will assist in the dining room.

Brown and white Smartly fitted Linen blue crepe The red. white and ...a high fashion Yellow shantung brown shantung with Bca u oDS blue sash is a 801er0...a favorite with skipper blue Navy blue and coat over a beige punch-holes and clever stylet note on jacket length Tri- buttons and patent white coin dot, shantung sleeveless £ij e smart short this youthful navy color trim...a leather belt, and ve.led with navy frock.. .style right sleeves" that demand crepe with the French colonial ac- scattered accents in georgette a proin line and color lonirer cloves ein white star- cent...in short, a orange, blue, photic note for for 810 longer gioves, *xu dots lot of fashion green *lO summer *lO for *lO Six Smart Frocks That Forecast Summer Fashions In the Budget Shop — They're Only — THE Budget Shops have a way of snatching high fashions as they appear, and tying them up with low price tags. So ... when you read of | M \ the rage for tri-color, the French accent of dark belts with bright frocks, ** If m m Patou’s delight in brown with white .. . look for them all in the Budget Ss || Shops ... you’ll find new fashions, fresh from the original designers, for B W every hour of the day and night, at prices that strike the modern note of thrift. Sizes 12 to 20... 14| 2 to 24 1/2 ...36 to 44. * AYRES’ BUDGET SHOPS, SECOND FLOOR, L. S. AYRES & CO.

Mrs. J. J. Cole Jr. Will Give Party to Honor Bride Elect

Mrs. Joseph J. Cole Jr., will entertain with a luncheon and bridge party today at the Marott hotel, in honor of Miss Isabel Wilkinson, whose marriage to Glenn Duttenhaver will take place May 9. The luncheon table will be centered with spring flowers and lighted by tapers in the bride's colors, pink and green. Guests with Miss Wilkinson and

Engagement of Miss De Wese Announced at Dinner Party

The engagement of Miss Dorothy De Wese, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. De Wese of Kokomo and Lake Worth, Fla., to Fred Chappell, Cleveland, was announced at a dinner party given Tuesday night by Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue and Mrs.

MRS, PFEIFFER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. H, A. Pfeiffer of the Marott entertained members of her bridge club with a luncheon and bridge party today in the crystal dining room at the hotel. Guests were Mesdames Roy Hornaday, Henry Jungclaus, James Daugherty, Frank Richards, Henry Schwankhaus, Burnside Smith, Harold Walters and George Burkett. CLUB ENTERTAINED BY DR. MAX BAHR Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent at the Central Hospital for the Insane, entertained members of the Pleasant Memories Club Wednesday night at the hospital. The club is composed of former employes at the institution, and meets every three months. Dr. Bahr made a short talk on the “Value of Friendship” and told of improvements at the hospital. The talk was followed by a musical program and cards. Eighty-five members and guests of the club'were present. Dr. Bahr was assisted by Misses Mary Love, Anna Sweeney, C. W. Neifligh and Will Spinkle. BRIDGE FINALS TO BE HELD AT HOME Final play in the bridge tournament being played under the auspices of Beta Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be held at 1:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 3222 Guilford avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1:30. Mrs. H. K. Weirich. is chairman. Assisting her will be Mesdames Clarence Weaver, Verne Trask, James L. Cook, Robert Wolfe, Misses Rea Bauer and Helen Murray. Call Sorority Session Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will i meet at 8:30 tonight at the Antlers.

her mother Mrs. Russell Wilkinson, will be Mesdames Lawrence Eby, Russell Stahl, Harold Barclay, Misses Mary Elizabeth Driscoll and Rosemary. Bretzman. Miss Wilkinson will receive informally from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkinson apartment in the Marott, at a trousseau tea. There are no invitations.

C. W. Pensinger, 6000 Northwestern avenue. The wedding will take place in the early summer. The bridal colors, blue and yellow, were used in decorating. The table was centered with spring flowers and lighted with blue tapers, tied with yellow tulle. Miniature horseshoes, tied with bows in the two colors, were presented as favors. Guests with Mrs. De Wese* Kokomo, mother of the bride-elect, were: Mrs. C. A. Crite. Mrs. Harry De Wee and Miss Ruth Davies. Kokomo; Mrs. F. F. Pepper, Lake Worth, Fla.; Mesdames A. A. Albrecht. Robert De Wese. M. A. De Wese. Frank Snyder. H. H. Peckmann and Evelyn De Wese of Indianapolis. MOTHERS’ CHAPTER TO GIVE LUNCHEON Indianapolis chapter of Tri Psi, organization for mothers of members of Delta Delta Delta sorority, will entertain with the annual violet luncheon at noon Friday at the Columbia Club. Charter members of the chapter will be guests of honor. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, will be speaker. Miss Anna Marie Sander and Miss Imogene Pierson of the Butler chapter of Delta Delta Delta will give a musical program. Charter members include: Mesdames Thomas A. Bowser, Henry D. Breadheft, Arthur A. Curme, George L. Davis. Orville M. Gawne, James W. Graham. Florence A. Harris, Charles F. Pollitt, James A. Seward, William Tlchenor and Robert F. Webb. 7. U. SORORITY TO HOLD RAZZ BANQUET Tuesday, May 12, is the date set for the annual formal razz banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, at Indiana university. The highlights of the banquet, aside from the “scandal fest” are the awarding of the senior ring to the most outstanding and representative. graduating woman, as based on campus and social activities, personality and scholarship: the awarding of the time-honored plaque to the most worthy senior journalist, and the spring pledging to Theta Sigma Phi. Miss Lillian Decker is president of the organization.

APRIL 30, 1931

50 Women Compete in Golf Event More than fifty women of Meridian Hills Country Club turned out for the opening golf tournament at the club Wednesday, which was followed by a luneneon and business meeting. Mrs. B. C. Stephenson won the prize for eighteen holes, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. L. Simons, Mrs. w. D. Little and Miss Mabel Ayres, winners in nine-hole play. During the business session, following the luncheon, Mrs. Arthur E. Krick, womens golf chairman, suggested that’ two teams be formed, of six players each, with the two women holding the lowest handicaps as captains. The members will be selected from golfers who hold the lowest handicaps, and will be placed alternately on teams starting with the lowest handicap. Tournaments will be played on Wednesday of each month. Guest day will be held the first Wednesday of each month, and on the last Wednesday of the month, providing there is no conflict with the scheule of the Women's City Golf Association. The business meeting and luncheon will follow the regular Wednesday play. The women’s club championship tournament will be played Aug. 24 to 27. Other tournaments announced by Mrs. Krick are: Two-ball mixed foursome, May 31; four-ball mixed foursome, July 5; two-ball mixed foursome, Aug. 2, and four-ball mixed foursome. Sept. 6. Mrs. Stevenson announced the schedule for the city tournament, the first day of which will be played May 25 at Avalon County Club.

Ena Weaver Is Made Bride of Paul Patterson Miss Ena Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weaver, , 1416 Pruitt street, became the bride of Paul Patterson in a ceremony at 8 Wednesday night at the home of her parents. The Rev. Robert M. Fells of the Riverside Methodist church performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Geneva Weaver, Elmar Wasson was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will make their home for the present with the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Lena Patterson, 221 East Thirteenth street. Club to Be Entertained Mrs. Fred J. Shelby. 3055 Ruckle street, will entertain the Get Together Club with a luncheon and bridge party at her home today. Blue and white formed the color note for the decorations of spring flowers and the luncheon appointments.