Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ready-to-serve cereal with sliced bananas and strawberries, cream, French toast, maple sirup, milk, coffee. a a Luncheon — Casserole of green beans and bacon, rice croquettes, stuffed cherry salad, iced chocolate. 0 0 0 Dinner — Fruit soup, fricassee of veal, creamed carrots, pepper ring salad, pineapple ice-box cake, milk, coffee.

Miss Stafford to Be Bride of Harold Morse Marriage of Miss Glennie Lucille Btafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Btafford, 1112 Westbrook street, to Harold E. Morse will take place at 8 tonight at the Second Friends church. The Rev. Mary Hiatt will read the ceremony before tne altar, which will be decorated with ferns, palms and garden flowers. Music will include songs by Mrs. Mahlon Addington, Mrs. George Krebs and Frank Dillingham; a trombone solo by Edward Willson, with Allen Beaumont, pianist, as accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carmichael will be matron or honor and best man, respectively. She will wear orchid chiffon, with picture hat of white hairbraid, and will carry pink roses. Ushers will be friends of the bride, Misses Violet Marshall, Lucille Pryor, Margaret Hinds and Mary Esther Petty. Kenneth Albertson will be the ring bearer, and Jean Reed the flower girl. She will wear a frock of yellow organdy, and carry a basket of rose petals. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear white tulle over satin, with picture hat of white hairbraid, and will carry pink roses. A reception will follow at the new home of the couple, 1522 Hiatt street. They will leave after the reception for a wedding trip through the northern Indiana lake region, and will be at home after June 21. She will wear a traveling suit of blue flowered crepe with black accessories.

Miss Goepper Is Wedded at Cousins’ Home Miss Susanna Goepper and Mark Dwight Miltenberger of Muncie were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, 3921 Guilford avenue. The Rev. Warren W. Wiant officiated. The bride was given in marriage by Fdererick C. Krauss, a cousin. Her gown was of flesh chiffon and lace, and she carried roses and delphinium. Mr. and Mrs. Miltenberger left after the reception, which followed the ceremony, for a motor trip and will be at home after July 15 at 1007 West Gilbert street, Muncie. Mrs. Miltenberger is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miltenberger, a graduate of Indiana university, is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Emma Bechert, B. A. Rader to Wed in Church Marriage of Miss Emma Marie Bechert, daughter of Mrs. Julia Bechert, 625 North Riley avenue, and Benjamin A. Rader, will take place at 7 tonight in the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes church, in the presence of only members of the immediate families. The Rev. M. W. Lyons will officiate. Miss Marie Bechert. the bride’s sister, will be maid of honor, and wear pihk mousseline de soie with blue hairbraid picture hat slippers and mitts. She will wear a shoulder corsage of roses and delphinium. Philip Rader will be his brother’s best man. The bride’s gown will be of white chiffon. She will wear a w’hite hairbraid hat trimmed with a velvet, a single strand of pearls and crystals, the bride-groom’s gift, and carry w’hite roses. An informal reception at the bride’s parents’ home will follow the ceremony. After a short trip, the couple will be at home in McCordsvUle, Ind. Modem Rugs You simply can’t get away from this modern age—and who wants to? Now’ it’s rugs. The summer ones made of fiber and other materials are as modern as porch furniture. They have bold geometric patterns and brilliant pattern. Just the thing to brighten up a porch. Miss Helm Entertains Miss Betty Helm entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at her home, 4229 Rookwood avenue, in honor of Mrs. W. C.' Pierce. West Lafayette, Ind., who is the house guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Ross. Entertains at Marott Mrs. 8. T. Nichols entertained today with a luncheon in the gold room at the Marott, to be followed this afternoon with a box party at English’s theater. * Eyelet Floivei's A change from the conventional artificial flowers we have had for eo long is the new Chanel eyelet flowers. They may be had in batiste, georgette or organide. They make a good color* accent in white or Algerian shades.

ZONTAS START ON THREE-DAY CONCLAVE

Cleveland Head Greets Delegates By Unitrd Prr CLEVELAND, June 18!—Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, today was to address several, hundred business and professional, women assembled here for the an- '■ nual convention of Zonta Interna-! tional. Delegates attending the conven- ! tion were welcomed by Mayor John D. Marshall at the breakfast which opened the three-day meeting to-1 day, Greetings from members' of the organization unable to attend the convention were read at the opening session. Miss Helen Cleveland of Toronto, first Canadian President of the association, presided. The program for the convention includes a golf tournament Friday, and a formal banquet Saturday with Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, delivering the principal address. Miss Grace Rust of Cleveland, sister of Mrs. W. H. McPherson of the Indianapolis club, is convention chairman. Miss Cleveland is slated for re- j election as international president,! and, unless there are further nomi- , nations from the floor, she will be j elected. Election will be held Fri- ! day. Hostesses have been appointed from the Cleveland club, to act as hostesses for visiting delegates. j Classification breakfast, always a popular feature of a business worn-1 an’s club convention, will be held Friday morning in the bronze room of Hotel Cleveland. At night, dinner will be held at the Acacia Club, followed by sightseeing trip and theater party. Members of Indianapolis group who are attending the convention are: Mrs. Ann Feeley, Mrs. Willia Proctor, Miss Eva Lewis and Miss Patricia Elliott.

Mary Cutter, J. F. Burkhard Wed at Church Miss Mary Cutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cutter of Greensburg and Joseph F. Burkhard, son of Mrs. Catherine Burkhard, Country Club road, were married at 9 Wednesday morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rev. Father Kilfoil performed the ceremony. Sisters of the bride, Misses Wilma Cutter and Julia Beatty, were maid of honor and bridesmaid, respectively. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, with sleeves and yolk of lace, and a tulle veil edged with lace, and with pearls and rhinestones trimming the lace cap. She carried Bride roses. Robert F. Neuling was best man. After a w'edding breakfast at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Burkhard left for a wedding trip to New York, the bride traveling in a green ensemble with matching accessories. On their return they will live in Indianapolis.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Fred Baldwin wants to know why women should have an even break with men. What, he asks, have we ever sacrificed to date for the recognition we have received in business and politics? We deserve equality with men In every phase of life, or so I believe, because we have borne with them all the blows of ill fortune. We suffer from their economic failures just as we profit by their economic successes. Without co-operation of his woman, no man ever could build a nation. The second foot on every wilderness trail has been a woman’s. After her came civilization; without her, no civilization jvas. Men may penetrate ocean depths and the infinity of space, but'they do these things because behind them there stands a great woman—the Mother Figure—and before them beckoning is another, the Sweetheart Figure. a tt a WE deserve equality in politics because upon our heads as well as upon theirs falls the result of men's mistakes. And for the reason trfat behind every significant movement in American history women have stood, giving encouragement. Now, as never before, women are an integral part of the life of every nation and without us there would be no life. Another thing: Women never have made a war in this land, and yet each time we have given our sons and our husbands and our brothers to carry on the stupid and futile wars that men have made. For this do we or do we not deserve the best during years of peace? There, to my notion, Mr. Baldwin may have the best of the argument. For if we women had an atom of courage, a pinch of common* sense, or a hint of backbone, we would have taught and we would now be teaching our children that war always is evil and generally unnecessary. If there is one reason why we do" not deserve equal rights, it is this: Because, having the power, we have not done this vital thing. Gives Garden Supper Miss Virginia Taylor, 3834 Kenwood avenue, was hostess Tuesday night at a garden buffet supper and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Crostreet, who will leave next week for residence in Detroit. S j

What’s in Fashion?

Handy Week-End Wardrobes Directed By AMOS P/. RRISH

NEW YORK, June 18.—Directions: Take one small suitcase; add a couple of dresses and pairs of shoes and some sleeping things—and you have the recipe for a fashionable and pleasant summer 1931 week-end. Oh, of course, it has to be mixed with congenial company for best results. But the point is, you don’t

Practical Print Dress With Dark Travel Coat need a half-dozen suitcases and pounds of hat boxes to make it successful. Anybody who’s a regular weekender and plans her summer wardrobe with short visits in mind can be prepared for any entertainment her hostess offers—with just about two costumes in her suitcase. How? Well, she leaves home wearing a neat traveling costure of dark

Personals

Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Holtzendery, who’ has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Adair Martin, 3340 North Meridian street, has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Woodard and Miss Florence Woodard, Owoso, Mich., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pier, 3305 Ruckle street. Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide and daughter, Joan, 4950 North Meridian street, sail next w'eek from New York to spend the summer in Europe. Mr. Aufderheide will join them later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dwyer and family, 532 East Thirty-third street, are at the Commodore in Washington. Miss Edythe McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, 2036 North Meridian street, was graduated from National Park seminary, Washington, recently. She will spend the summer in Indianapolis, and will enter Butler university in September. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, 5417 North Meridian street, returned today from New York. William Bernard Habbermann, Mt. Carmel, 111., returned from Harvard university law school with William Krieg, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Krieg, 1803 North Talbot street, and will be his guest for several days. Habbermann was graduated last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, 44 East Fifty-second street, have reutrned from an eastern trip. Misses Eleanor Marshall and Anna Marie Sanders will spend the weekend in Chicago, and from there will go to Quebec, Canada, to attend the sixteenth annual national covention of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Among the Indianapolis people registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross and Miss Ina Smith. 3007 College avenue; G. E. Beall and I. G. Saltmarsh, 2822 Adams street; Vaughn V. King, 2316 North Harding street, and Gage McCotter, 3650 Coliseum street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frommer and sons, Lawrence and Justin, 3840 Fall Creek boulevard, left today for a month’s motor trip through northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Miss Elaine Mclntosh, 3340 North Meridian street, left Monday for Atlanta, Ga., and Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer.

Card Parties

Division 1, L. A. A. O. H., will give a card party and tea at 2 this afternoon in the auditorium of the Banner-Whitehill Company, 31 South ’Meridian street. Sacred Heart Social Club will hold a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 today at the hall, 1520 Union street. Benefit card and bunco party will be held at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Louise Vaughn, 924 Oxford street. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain tonight with its monthly card party in the hall at 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. John Beyer is chairman of the committee in charge. Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Catherine’s church will entertain Sunday afternoon and night w’ith a card and bunco party in the hall, 1115 East Tabor street. Issue Dance Invitations Mr. and Mrs. Woods Caperton have issued invitations for a dance to be given for their daughter, Miss Mary Evans Caperton. and son. Woods Caperton Jr., at 10 Saturday, June 27, at Woodstock club. Visitors Entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, Spink - Arms, entertained Wednesday at dinner in honor of Mr. Miller’s sister, Mrs. Edward Carvell. and Mr. Carvell, Glendale,! *3aL *

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

silk or unlined wool coat over a printed dress, of the type shown in the illustrations below. This coat is one of those fashionable,* cool, collafless ones with three-quarter sleeves (eight-button gloves are worn with it). But any simple, lightweight dark coat is correct for traveling. It might have a jabot In front or a narrow rolled collar and fulliength sleeves if one of those suits you better. The printed dress is smartest this summer when it has some sort of white or lingerie trim. This one has, in the pleated frill that edges the closing line and the narrower frill on the cap sleeves. For General Wear A dress like this will serve all general wear purposes over the week-end. Luncheon, afternoon bridge, tea. It’s neither formal nor informal—just halfway between. And just as practical to wear in your own home or on city streets. You’ll notice that the u’eek-ender in the sketches is wearing a small, close-fitting knitted or crocheted turban in white. It matches the touch of white on the dress and makes the fashionable contrast with the dark coat. It’s the only hat she has with her, too. One of these turbans does quite as well with sports wear. Need Tennis Dress Here’s what she has in her small sujt case. First a shantung or flat crepe tennis-type dress. It’s probably white, because white’s smartest and because by changing the color of her belt or jewelry or handkerchief she can easily give the dress anew look. This dress she uses for tennis or golf, for sitting on the beach or the club porch—all times when sportswear is the thing. If it turns cold, she puts on a

Smart for Week-Ends —Short velveteen jacket for sports or evening; sleeveless white tennis dress lace jacket dress for evening. short velveteen jacket, which is white, black or any bright color she likes and which goes with her evening dress. That last is important, because this same short velveteen jacket is used for an evening v/rap if she needs it. Jacket Evening Dress Her evening dress has its ow-n little packet of self - material, too. If the party is informal, the jacket is kept on. If formal, the jacket is left off. The one illustrated is of the new and smart batiste lace. But regular lace or chiffon would serve quite as fashionably. A pair of sports shoes—white with black or brown trim—and evening slippers . . . and she’s all set. Unless she plans to swim, in which case a bathing suit is tucked down into the corner of the siutcase. Os course some people will think. “But I need my beach pajamas and my garden party dress and hat and my knitted wool suit, and my polo coat when I go away.” Do you need them —or do you just want them? (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish discusses fashions in men’s summer suits.

r~ jh< '; -- THERE’S one chance no woman can afford to take. That’s the Wfc,., chance of poorly made sanitary —i protection. It may look like Kotex. But who ... you need never accept made it? Where? How? Who guar- a questionable substitute, whose antees safety, health protection ? makers you do not know. You know you’re safe with Edition, Kotex offers every Kotex. It’s a hospital product-last comfort. It is amazingly soft, and year 10,000,000 pads were used in * ls s °“ ness wts, hospitals alone. Kotex is pure, ___ clean, immaculate through and through. Don’t sacrifice this assur- Im. I aace ever, Kotex is available every- Sanitary Napkins Iry the X&r Kotex Sanitary Beit

Federation to Tackle Job Crisis Word has been received from national headquarters of the Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, that one of the primary topics to be considered at the national convention July 6 to 11 at Richmond, Va., will be remedial legislation tending to relieve unemployment. Prompted by the present economic crisis, Miss Martha Connole, East St. Louis, HI., national legislation chairman, will ask the federation, the largest national organization of business and professional women in the world, to indorse in principle the creation of a long-time plan to avoid unemployment. She further will ask that the legislation chairman and the federation’s representative on the women’s joint congressional committee be authorized to study all plans and bills relative to employment, now being presented to congress, with a view to throwing support of the 60,000 members of the organization to one or more of the measures. Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, Montclair, N. J., w r ho headed the women’s division of the President’s emergency committee for employment, also is research chairman of the federation. In line with the policy of discussing unemployment hazards, Miss Connole has arranged to present at her legislation round table, Tuesday, July 7, a speaker who advocates and one who opposes unemployment insurance, and general discussion to follow the address. Besides unemployment relief, the federation will discuss discrimination against women in government service and will particularly urge that in classifying civil service employes the reclassificaiton board raise nurses, social workers and dietitians from sub-professional to professional status. Under present classification style they are rated as lower than undertakers’ assistants. Legislative projects to which the federation already is committed include entrance of United States into the world court; movement for establishment'of federal department of education, and the principles involved in both the Cable act and infancy and maternity bill. Session Is Held at West Baden by Psi lota Xis State convention of Psi lota Xi sorority opened today in West Baden. Emphasis during the meeting will be placed on plans for charity work during the coming season, and business sessions will take the place of the usual speaking programs. Officers will be elected Friday. Social features of the convention will include a golf tournament, and a blue and gold tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Pope in West Baden. Delegates from forty chapters in the state will attend. Those present from Inidanapolis are Mesdames Margaret Carpenter, C. Jerome Murphy, and Norman Shortridge. Mrs. King to Be Hostess at Farewell Fete Miss Ruby Blackburn, who will leave Saturday for Denver, will be honored at a farewell garden party to be given tonight by girls of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, at the home of Mrs. Dorsey King, 1926 Arrow avenue. Pastel shades will be carried out in the garden flowers, and decorations of Japanese lanterns. Mrs. King will be assisted by Misses Jerralene Gillum and Ruth Nelson. Guests will include: Mesdames Robert Blankman, Paul Thompson, Floyd Boram, M. George Davis. J. L. Fesler, -Arthur Tiernan, Samuel Walters. Misses Irene Rowland, Thelma Hackler, Pearl Harlan, Aleyne Henry. Virginia Quigg. Ellen Smolley, Vera Adamson, Norma McKay. Irma Myers, Irma Long. Betty. Zintel. Edna Watson. Dorothy Oakes, Mary Lou Black and Bonnie Parr. Shower Is Given Gamma Delta Alpha sorority held a shower Monday flight at the home of Misses Mary and Catherine Donahue, 324 North Tacoma street, in honor of Miss Rosemary Moutous, who will marry Albert Anthor June 23.

BRIDGE-SHOWER IS GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Frank Parrish of New York, entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street, with a bridge party and personal shower for Miss Mildred Jackson, who will be married Saturday to Max R. Recker. The hostess was assisted byMrs. Brossman and her sister, Mrs. Francis W. Mey£r. Guests were Mrs. George Ingalls, Syracuse, N. Y., aunt of the brideelect, Mesdames Roy A. Hunt, Bruce Savage, Gerry Wright, George Berry, Eugene E. Whitehill, Misses Katherine Kinnaird and Adelaide Gould. BRIDAL PAIR TO BE HONOR GUESTS Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 North Pennsylvania street, has issued invitations for a reception from 4 to 7 Sunday at her home, in honor of her son, Booth Tarkington Jameson, and his fiancee, Miss Josephine Cowgill, Terre Haute, who will be married the following Saturday. W. R C. to Meet Past Presidents League, Major Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will meet at 8:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Clara Bottorff, 403 North Dearborn street.

xwsagß mm — ■ ../JW— ~. mi -—.■ ■"" ■—■————> IMaB,,>aMIM> SBMHnfI| I B Friday—Sale!—4so “Monte Carlo” i Rayon Crepe I FROCKS , Guaranteed colorfast and washable . . . splendidly tailored and styled like the smartest silk _ summer models of . . . You’ll rave about fj Bathing Suits ■ | Guaranteed all-wool styles in |Sj |n| || s wide range of * —* O 9 ■"■■>■■ - £s and 1.95 I 3216; fZjpwim I Summer Blouses I U~A, ~ 1 Actual $1 qualities offered at |§| - this new low price. B ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■! w g - --■. -^gß , ~ §f§ general summer wear! ;is Wmmv&ll& Rsducigig Grdes 9 Lar s ewhite roughstraws : :%esSE o B actually worth 53.95! For VH'* € 2&F _ A garment that •will j jp Friday—--8 Women’s $1 i P &J3!ttBS l $2.85 and $1.85 Summer New summer styles in beau- H Specially Priced tiful broadcloth Mm 9 for Friday at— fe • if*;: ■ patterns. Special * / U|C 9 a. 7 1 ss£s#£] *—v UlamahV Cf| A I 200 Smart Models includ- ?$, ' - ' =4! £fejF If Omen 5 wUC B ing felts. Some $2 values, .* J P ■ ■ ■ H now—Clearance priced * ||||| |i| | w\ 2 O B 1.000 Garments featured in all H ■■■* of the wanted B shades. Spe- TCo B .. U Sanitary Napkins Rayon Pajamas Run-Resist Lingerie II High quahty, deodorized and Os run-resist material. Wide 69c Quality. Light weight, packed in box of 12. bottom styles. ' ruffle and lace gm 3 boxes Q $1.95 qualities Ow(J trimmed e?LBB© for ■* for I styles I Scarf and Bag Sets $1.69 Handbags Mesh Hosiery gi $1.50 Qualities. Just 25 sets anew assortment of attrac- $1 Qualities. A’l of the popuin the lot! tive summer styles. lar shades In all Come /VC Special ▼ B sizes for wQa early! M * at M women M * Silk Hosiery Garter Belts Women’s Scarfs Full-fashioned chiffon and Brocaded and plain satins Ideal to wear with your sumL service mt mt trimmed-with rosebuds. * mer frocks. Very- -

Newlyweds Entertained at Dinner Ivan R. Whiting entertained Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a dinner in honor of his brother, H. E. Whiting, and Mrs. Whiting, who were married at 5 Tuesday afternoon in Chicago. The bride was Miss Sally Belle Randolph, Glenellyn, 111. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting, 1318 South Lyndhurst drive. Guests were: Mrs. Frank Whiting;. Messrs, and Mesdames Jack Hendricks Jr.. John A. Schumacher. Robert Dawson Robinson. Misses Suue Elliott New York, Betty Ann Copeland. Betty Hereth and Richard Schneideman Elkhart and Charles S. Rauh. Mrs. Frank Whiting entertained Wednesday morning at her home with a breakfast in honor of her son and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and Ivan Whiting were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting are now at the Columbia Club. They will leave soon for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, after which they will be at home in Paris, 111.

JUNE 18,1931

Daily Recipe POUND CAKE WAFFLES Beat 4 eggs whites until stiff. Cream together K cup softened shortening and 1 cup sugar. Add 4 egg yolks which have been beaten until they are lemon colored, and 1-3 cup milk. Sift together V* teaspoon salt, Hi cups flour and 2 teaspoons tartrate or Hi teaspoons combination baking powder. And to the mixture, with 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla extract, and fold in the egg whites. Bake on an electric waffle Iron. —Nell B. Nichols in Woman's Home Companion.

PATTY WARNER TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Miss Patty Warner, 4925 Carrollton avenue, will entertain at th® next meeting of the Mask and Mailott Club, June 30. Tuesday, “Evening Dress Indispensible,” a one-act play, was presented at the home of Miss Sara Ann Shirley, 4934 Washington boulevard. Cast includes Miss Shirley, Miss Francis Banks, John Banks and J. W. Vaughn. Miss Warner is president.