Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cherries, cereal, cream, baked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. a a a I Luncheon — Casserole of spring vegetables, brown bread and cottage cheese sandwiches, drop cookies, milk, tea. a‘ a a Dinner — English mutton chops, new potatoes in cream sauce, ten-minute cabbage, salad of cucumbers and celery in lime jelly, rhubarb and raisin pudding, rnilk, coffee.

Entertained at Farewell Bridge Fete Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wilmoth Jr. entertained Tuesday night at the Wilmoth home, 15 West Twenty-eighth street, with a farewell bridge party for Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker, who will leave today for residence in Evansville. Spring flowers were used in decorating, and a color scheme of orchid and green was carried out in the appointments. A farewell gift was presented to the guests of honor, by the hosts and the guests. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. De Vancy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Luger, Miss Gertrude Wysong and Dr. Robert Brown. Fraternity to Hold Banquet for Sponsors Kappa Sigma Pi fraternity will entertain with a banquet tonight at the Woodruff Place Baptist church in honor of the sponsors of the organization. The fraternity colors, red, gold, and white, will be used in appointments, with spring flowers decorating the tables. The sponsors are the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Trent; Messrs, and Mesdames I. M. McCracken, Roy Smith, Clarence Morgan, Hairy Kelb and Arthur Cowan. A musical program will be given by a trio composed of Miss Rosamond Collins, James Collins, and Robert Sink, accompanied by Miss Evadene Koch; Miss Margaret Meyers, vocalist; Robert Byers, cornetist, and Hayden Frye, pianist. Members of the committee in charge are Fred Darnell, Robert Slaughter, and William M. Crain. Other special guests will be: William Curlee. Nelson Trusler. Robert Young. Edward Garritson. Marcel Close, Norman Edwards. Elsworth Edwards. Henry Reepmaker. Frank McHenry and Dewy Pickering.

Card Parties

Harold C. McGrew, auxiliary 3, United Spanish-American War Veterans, will give a benefit card party at 8 tonight at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Capital Rebekah lodge, 839, will give a card party at 2 Friday afternoon, at the Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton and East Washington streets. Indianapolis Druid Circle 8, will give its weekly card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Florence Miller, 419 East Fifteenth street. West Side Euchre Club will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at the Municipal Gardens. Monitor Temple, Pythian Sisters, "Will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday night at the hall, 523 North Bellevue place.

Personals

Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Golden Hill, will spend the week-end in Kcndallville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, 44 East Fifty-second street, will go to Bradford, Pa., over the week-end to attend a house party. Mrs. Fred W. Ballweg, 2151 North Meridian street, will leave soon to attend the graduation exercises of Wellesley college. Her daughter, Virginia, will be among the graduates. They will sail later for a summer in Europe, with Mrs. Ballweg's daughter, Mrs. Stanley Gray, and Mr. Gray. Walter R. Mayer, 4134 North Illinois street, is at the Edgew&ter 3each hotel in Chicago. BUTLER CHAPTERS WILL BE GUESTS Professor Gino A. Ratti of Butler university, and Mrs. Ratti, 329 Buckingham drive, will be at home Sunday afternoon, to members of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity and its alumni, and the Chi Theta Chi sorority and its alumnae. The home will be decorated with iris, and other spring flowers. Mrs. Ratti will be assisted by Mesdames J. H. Wallace, John Ritter. James E. Keeling and Victor Moncata. Professor Ratti is a chapter member of Kappa Delta Rho, and Mrs. Ratti is a patroness of Chi Theta Chi. The assistant hostesses are all either members or patronesses of the sorority. NURSES WILL BE GUESTS AT DINNER Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent’s hospital entertained members of the graduating class of nurses school, and staff of the hospital at a dinner Tuesday night at the nurses home. Dr. Karl R. Ruddell was toastmaster. Speakers were Dr. M. JosepH Barry, Dr. Bernard Larkin, Dr. John Cunningham and Miss Leona Donahue, president of the class, of which there were thirty-three members. More than one hundred persons attended.

THERE’S SCIENCE IN PICKING TRAVEL TOGS

Light Wool Garb Most Serviceable BY JULIA BL AN SHARD NEA Service Writer \ NEW YORK, May 27.—Pick youi traveling clothes right and you won’t pack up any troubles for yourself in the little old kit bags. There is science to this thing called traveling. If you pick your cldthes along the right lines, you can look smart, be in a holiday mood all the while, and wear no frowns from worrying about this or that. But you must be smart to do Jt. Or else careful. Planning turns the trick. In the first place, no matter how hot it is today, remember in traveling you will rfeed some good-look-ing outfit that won’t need pressing eternally. Lightweight wools answer this prayer. Tweeds Are Good Bet Lacy tweeds, sheer georgette woolens, knitted things fine as spiderwebs, soft, plain woolens of featherweight properties all have giltedged chic security. They feel light, don’t scream for the pressing iron every five minutes and promise and deliver smartness whenever you don them. You will need, then, at least one elegant looking, highly serviceable, flattering traveling outfit in wooL Suit, frock and coat or four-piece ensemble. It depends on how much cash you have on hand and what you have to fill in with. Three varied types of this serviceable type of costume are shown. First comes the outfit nearest fashion’s heart this year, the little trotteur suit. This one is in blue not a navy, yet not light enough to make you tired of it. / Coat Fits Snugly It has a skirt that is cut in pointed sections, beautifully tailored. Its coat fits snugly, is conservatively hip length with just the right nipin at the waistline, and a soft scarf of its own material that can loop over once at the V front or be worn open, as shown. If you take this type of suit, a word about blouses. Its own blouse is white crepe, with blue buttons that match the suit. Add a crisp organdie blouse or a fine net one. And add one sweater blouse. With these three you can do wonders about being a chamelon and look fresh as a daisy all the time. Hats, too, should be doubled up. You can pack two where last year you could pack one, they are so collapsible. One white, one blue, and even one red, to make the scheme > highly patriotic. Four-Piece Ensemble Smart j Next cornea what I consider the most satisfactory story of all traveling basic costumes. It is the fourpiece ensemble, skirt, blouse, jacket and topcoat. This one is of anew lightweight gray tweed that is soft as chiffon, sheer as crepe Elizabeth. It has a lovely little gored skirt, smart as creation, a tuck-in blouse with tiny cap sleeves and a multitude of fine tucks and touches of light green in its pipings. The jacket is strictly tailor-made with an Ascot scarf of the material. The topcoat is raglan sleeved, cut to make anyone swagger and reaches clear to the bottom of the suit. With this all accesories shown are green, shoes, gloves, purse and adorable little hat with its brim aslant. It has gray grosgrain and green ribbon on it and sticks a pert gray and green feather up on one side in challenging manner. By all means *take an entire change of accessories, perhaps a French blue set, with a white blouse. Or you could go vert, very gay with a pretty plaid red and gray chiffon blouse and red and gray accessories. It’s Jaunty Outfit Last, and most unusual, is the new four-piece ensemble that has a white frock, a flannel waistcoat of color and a long, handsome, practical topcoat. This suit uses the new white wool frock for its base, and a tricky one it is with hand-work to finish its hem, its cute collarless neckline and short sleeves. The jaunty doublebreasted waistcoat is orange. The topcoat is the new lively brown that summer is courting. And the hat is to match, with a bit of orange in it. Given the right base to build your travel wardrobe on and your problems are half solved. Every one of these has its good points. All can double up to make you several costumes. JORDAN SCHOOL TO SPONSOR RECITAL Piano and violin pupils of H. Otis Pruitt and Thomas Poggiani assisted by dramatic art pupils of Miss Bernice Van Sickle, will present a program at 8:15 tonight at 3411 North Pennsylvania street. The recital is sponsored by Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Those who will take part are: Misses Betty Heintzelman, June Ann Gilman, Helen Heintzelman, Marilyn Walker, Magdalen Burk, Mildred Pettijohn, Winifred Mutscher, Willa Jane Boyce, Mary Louise Milburn, Doris Slavens and Messrs. Ned Test. Larry Knowleton, Billy Anderson and Thomas Harrison. MAJOR GREENE TO BE DINNER GUEST Officers of the 113th medical regiment of the Thirty-eighth division will entertain with a dinner tonight at the Marott in honor of Major Lorin Greene, who has completed five years service as instructor of the national guard troops in the 113th regiment, nad has been assigned to the Organized Reserves in Chicago. Colonel John J. Boaz. commander of the regiment, is in charge of arrangements. Club Hears Officials Roy Salim, county councilman, and D. W. Vorhies, county commissioner explained the duties of their offices at a meeting of th Marion County Women's Democratic Club Tuesday night at the Claypool. ‘Mrs. Carl Wood. Democratic Seventh District vice-chairman, presided.

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‘Drama Eve * Slated at Ladywood “Drama Eve,” an annual event at Ladywood school, marking the formal closing of the dramatic year, will be held Thursday night at the school. All dramatic pupils of Ladywood will participate. The drawing room at Ladywood will be converted into a little theater for the event. Miss Marjory Meyer, St. Louis, senior, will open the program with a short original history of dramatics at the school. The honor was awarded to her on the basis of winning the highest grade in her history, written as a class theme. The program wil include readings from “Palace of the Kings,” by Miss Catherine Vorder Bruegge, Memphis, Tenn.; a scene from “The Lion and the Mouse,” by Miss Marion Nolan, St. Paul, Minn,; and a series of sketches, plays, readings, pantomimes and monologues, with the following girls taking part: Misses Irene Victor, Frances Vodicka, Marion Schultz, Mary Jane Morrison, Miriam O’Connell, Lillian Michuda, all of Chicago; Mariana Kuntz. Dayton, O.; Ann Lannan, Vincennes; Polly Belden, Los Angeles: Helen Swift, St. Louis; Clara Johh Hillerbrand, Batesville. 111.; Doris Mowat, Detroit; Jane Tracy. University City, Mo., and Betty Vanderbilt, Rose Mary McGarvey and Eleanor Lingren. Indianapolis. Mrs. George S. Foederer, dramatics director, is in charge of the program. Drama eve is the culmination of the year’s work in the drama department, which began in September, and has been carried through the year with Thursday night’s program as the goal. PHI SIGMA THETA HOSTS AT SHOWER Mrs. Charles Buckshot, who will leave June 1 for residence in Hammond, Ind., was honored with a handkerchief shower by members of the Phi Sigma Theta sorority Monday night at the home of Miss Norma Haskell, with Miss Alice Krause as the assistant hostess. Mrs. Buckshot is the sorority’s sponsor. Other guests were Misses Vivian Lively, Margaret Applegate and Evalyne Byrne. UNITE IN SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Nellie Bottema and Miss Ima Clapp entertained Tuesday night at 7 at the home of Mrs. Roy Briggs, North Webster avenue, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marguerite Keilholz, whose marriage to Walter Nolte will take place June 6. Decorations were in the bridal colors, pink, green, and yellow. Guests were: Mesdames Roy Bxiggs. Eugene Peters. George Stevenson, Misses Miriam Beckley, Juanita McConnell. Charlotte McMahon and Rose Wright. PARTY ARRANGED BY CHURCH CLUB Delta Alpha Club of the Third Christian church will hold a garden party and guest meeting at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Palmer, 5122 Grandview drive. This is the club's last meeting of the season. A playlet will be given under the direction of Miss Maxine McKay, followed by a musical program, in charge of Mrs. Louts C. Schwerin. The president, Mrs. Edward P. Schort, will preside. Assistant hostesses will be: Mesdames Maude B. Berner, Clyde Deputy. Charles A Morris, L. C. Schwerin, Albert H. Sturm. D. L-. Connor. J. F. Gilbert, George Madden, A. C. Pebworth and Mary Starbuck.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three main lines of travel clothes from which to pick your vacation wardrobe foundation. Any of the three leads straight to chic. Left to Right—A medium blue tvilleur from Saks Fifth avenue with its own scarf affords you an epitome of smartness and real variety if you merely change your accessories. For the best all-round bet, nothing can surpass a sheer gray tweed four-piece suit from Berkdorf Goodman, with its topcoat full length and raglan cut and all its accessories a fresh green. Flattering and highly serviceable is the Worth ensemble of sheer white wool frock, with hand-finished at hem and collarless neckline, jaunty orange waistcoat and long swagger coat of brown. _ ,

Y. W. C. A. Industrial Clubs to Hold Banquet Thursday

Clubs of the Industrial Department of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. will hold their closing banquet Thursday night. Dr. A. D. Beittel of Earlham college, will speak on “Building Bridges of Understanding.” Miss Myrtle Morgan is in charge of arrangements. Each club will decorate the table at which it will be seated In keeping with some phase of the club’s activities. A lov ing cup will be awarded to the club having the most attractive table. The committee of judges will be

Mrs. Johnson Is Honored at Luncheon Fete Mrs. Charles F. Voyles entertained Tuesday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, who will sail June 3 for a summer in Europe. Guests were: Mesdames W. B. Rosetter. James M. Ogden. F. Ellis Hunter. H. E. Fieber, E. L. Kruse. Thomas A. Wynne, John M. Lochhead. Bertram Day. Maurice E. Tennant, W. H. Green. Agnes McCullough Hanna, Frank LaFoe Link, James L. Gavin, Merle N. Walker and Miss Caroline Thompson.' Mrs. Rossetter and Mrs. Fieber will entertain today with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club for Mrs. Johnson and other members of the retiring executive board of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of thre American Revolution. Mrs. U. G. Baker will give a travel tea for Mrs. Johnson Thursday.

OPEH EVERY WIGHT Until 8 o’Clock 111 . Dress-Up for Decoration Day! ng H —Huge Assortments—Adorable Colors! 11l —SMARTEST STYLES! <f| 3 GREAT GROUPS J s I A ll Sizes. Pay Cash /jj? f Jr*-**i ] Plenty of ■ %p y and Save the ffl f / v jv** >*y Large Sizes. Difference. fjT $^- 95 s C.9^y \f —Printed Pastels—Bright Prints—Crepes—Dark Crepes—Plain and U Printed Chiffons. Short sleeve dresses, jaeket frocks, boleros, color -ScSST \ 1 fontrast, lingerie details, flared skirts . . . these and many other /C? \ X fashionable modes will be noted. Dresses for every occasion. Sizes O) - A** for women and misses, 14 to 40. Plenty of larger sizes. 1 h LOVELY NEW . wmm -- All Sizes jjl j ' | Spring Coats * * BIE: i^jjjjjj^ // I SELF-SERVE M c l?Si>' jlio. [a y< Next Door to Rite’s Jewelry Shop ™

Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board of directors; Miss Amy Gordon Bruce, general secretary; and Mrs. H. E. Bogardus, member of the industrial committee. Preceding the address Miss Anna Devine will lead group singing; Miss Clara Ruble will talk on Camp Delight; and Miss Fay Neikirk will lead a friendship ceremony. f The committee in charge of dinner arrangements is composed of Misses Tillie Geisler, Marcia Holdercroft, and Melvina Smith. mrs. Raymond to SPEAK ON RADIO Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, poet, will broadcast three programs of poetry over Station WKBF at 8:45 tonight, and at 4:30 Friday and Saturday afternoons, in observance of National Poetry week. She is vice-president of the Indiana Poetry Society, which is sponsoring the broadcast. Mrs. Raymond is often called Indiana’s classical poet, and is known as the protege of James Whitcomb Riley. She has broadcast her poems from New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Miami, Fla., and this is her first time to broadcast from Indianapolis. Club Dance Slated Avalon Country Club will hold a dinner and dance Saturday night at the club for members and week-end guests attending the Speedway race. Dinner wil be served at 6:30, followed by dancing until midnight. The social committed is in charge, and reservations should be made at the club.

City Girl Is Married at Greencastle The marriage of Miss Bonnie Kathleen Moffet, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. C. M. Moffet, 14 Whittier place, and Dr. Murray De Armond, son of John De Armond, Redkey, Ind., took place at 11 this morning at the home of the bride’s brother, Donovan Moffet, in Greencastle. Dr. Lisgar Eckhart of De Pauw university read the service before the fireplace banked with palms and ferns, decorated with a low basket of roses, and lighted by cathedral candles in candelabrae. Miss Marjorie Call, harpist, played, and Miss Beulah Gill sang. Miss Helen Wagoner, Indianapolis, bridesmaid, wore a gown of poudre blue'chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Dr. Frank Ramsey was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of shell pink chiffon, pink slippers, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, after which the bridal couple left for a motor trip, the bride traveling in a poudre blue ensemble. They will be at home after June 15 at 245 West Maple road. The bride is a graduate of De Pauw university and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Dr. De Armond is a graduate of Indiana university school of medicine, a member of Acacia and Phi Chi medical fraternity. MRS . TRADY WILL DIRECT SERVICES Mrs. Madge Trady, 3720 East Washington street, is in charge of the memorial services to be held at 10 Saturday morning at Mt. Jackson. She has requested that names and number of any veterans buried during the last year be sent to her in order that their graves may be decorated.

Mrs. McNutt to Be Hostess at Shower Mrs. Thomas McNutt, 925 North Bancroft street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Wysong, who will be married June 17 to Dr. Robert M. Brown, Marion. Mrs. McNutt will be one of Miss Wysong’s bridesmaids. Yellow and white, the bridal colors, will form the color note for the decorations and appointments. A special table will be arranged for Miss Wysong, her mother, Mrs. Reese Wysong, and the two other bridesmaids with Mrs. McNutt, Misses Constance Roach and Lucille Ratcliffe. The table will be centered with daisies, lighted with ivory tapers tied with yellow tulle, and a miniature bride and bridegroom at each end. Other tables will be decorated with the daisies and white tapers. The hostess will be assisted by her mothers, Mrs. Stella Curtis. Guests will be: Mesdames Wysong;. Curtis. William Avery W.C. Smith, J. E. Wilmoth, J. A Wilmoth, Richard Corya, Garrett HltchSJfJfc W. C. Hiser Kurt Ehlert, Joseph Barclay, Keppler Bowman W. alker Misses Katherine and T£!£ da Smith, Thelma King;, LaDonna Le-Ojb- and Leila Belle Shipman. The wedding will take place in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bridegroom-elect Is the son of George A. Brown, Marion. DINNER BRIDGE IS HELD BY CLERKS Girls of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation of Indiana held a dinner-bridge party Monday night at the Pleasant Run golf and Country Club. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Misses Evelyn Blankman, Thelma Boram, Irene Parrish, Mary Lou Black and Ruby Blackburn. Those present were: Misses Irene Fesler. Marlon Thompson. Rosanna Walters, Kathryn Tiernan. Lillian Kine. Edna Watson. Dorothy Oaks, Thelma Hackler. Mable McCoy. Dorothy Weir. Jerry Gillum, Irma Lone. Bonnie Parr. Alma Gilley. Ellen Smolley, Ime Kine, Pear Harland and Vera Adamson.

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.MAY 27, 1931

* • Daily Recipe STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE Beat one egg yolk in top of double boiler until light and creamy, adding gradually 3 tablespoons sugar and M tablespoon salt. Cock over boiling water, stirring constantly, until the mixture becomes very thick. Remove from fire and pour it on to the egg white beaten until stiff and beat again. Fold in H cup strawberries cut in halves. Pour into baked tartlet shells and put in a hot oven. 400 degrees F, for ten minutes, or until they are delicately brown. —AUce Bradley in Woman’s Home Companion.

Luncheon to Honor City * Bride-Elect Mrs. Roy E. Blossom will entertain with a luncheon bridge and shower today at her home, 3520 East Fall Creek boulevard, in honor of Miss Jean Peterson, whose marriage to M. Stanley McComas will take place June 27, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street. Spring flowers in the bride's colors, orchid, rose and blue, will decorate the luncheon table. Appointments will be in the same colors. Mrs. John E. Wheeler, Lake Forest, 111., and Mrs. Ronald G. Edwards, Evanston, 111., will be among the guests. Miss Peterson will have her sister. Miss Ruth Peterson, as her maid of honor, and Harry Carver, Baltimore, will be best man. Carolyn Jones will be flower girl. Many other parties have been planned complimentary to Miss Peterson. Beta Tans to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the Antlers.