Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1931 — Page 17
•TUNE 19, 1931
Candidates Are Named by Zontas Tty Unit'd Prc** CLEVELAND. June 19.—Women business executives from every section of the United States and several foreign countries were assembled here today for the second Mayday sessions of the annual Zonta international convention. Included among the women business and professional leaders were Miss Mary Jenkins, for twentythree years president of the Syracuse Herald; Miss Mary Dunham, treasurer of the Shepard Niles Crane and Hoist Corporation, Montour Falls. N. Y„ and Miss Mary Lindsey, manager of the Dodge hotel. Washington, D. c. Report of the nominating committee this morning named Miss Helen W Cleveland. Toronto. Canada. and Miss Jane Bartlett, Washington. D. C., as candidates for international president during the ensuing year. Miss Cleveland is present head of the organization. Other candidates nominated were; Miss Carolyn Davis, Portland, Ore., and Miss Katherine Maddux, Chicago, first vice-president; Miss Dorothy Shank. Cleveland, and Dr. Maude Davis,.Santa Monica. Cal.. vice-prfsident; Miss Dora Neun, Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Sarah Hughes, Dallas. Tex., third vicepresident. and Miss Marian Farnsworth, Otttawa. 111., and Miss Jessie Oatman, Uiegara Falls. N Y„ treasurer. Polls will be open in convention headquarters at Hotel Cleveland tonight, results announced Saturday and installation of officers will be conducted at the closing session Saturday night. Members of the nominating committee were: Mrs. Minnie Gisness. Spokane. Wash., chairman; Miss Lindslev; Miss Editha Parsons, Syracuse. N. Y.; Mrs. Maxine E. Robertson. Los Angeles, and Miss Hazel Tomkins. Montreal. Que. Reports of special committee were scheduled today after which the delegates to the convention were to participate in a golf tournament at the Acadia Club. Miss Helen W. Cleveland, Toronto. Canada, international president of the organization, is presiding at the sessions. The convention ends Saturday "with election of new officers and an address by Newton D. Baker..former secretary of war.
Garden Fete Will Honor Bride-Elect Miss Jean Peterson, whose marriage to M. Stanley McComas will take place June 27 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Peterson, will be honor guest at a linen shower and garden party this afternoon, for -which Mrs. Joseph Merriam and h. daughters, Misses Barbara Jean ai \ Carolyn Jones, will be hostesses at their home, 3963 Winthrop avenue. A number of toy balloons, in pastel colors, will decorate the garden. The bride's colors, blue, orchid and pink, will be carried out in appointments. Younger daughters of the guests, dressed in pastel organdy iroeks, will assist. Miss Carolyn Jones will be flower girl and Barbara Jean Jones and Barbara Jean Williams will be ring-bearers in the wedding party. Guests with Miss Peterson, her mother, Mrs. Peterson, and sister, Miss Ruth Peterson, will include: Mesdames Clara Forbes, Frank C. Olive, Henry Barker. Charles H. Fenner, J. Browning Gent. Roger Williams, George Q. Bruce. C. Fred Fitchey, L. A. Turnock. Ansil T. Brown. O. L. Cunning, Raymond Ballweg. Frank Langsenkamp, Frank I.angsenkamp Jr.. James W. Taylor. Neill Hinton, Meda Boggs; Misses Virginia Jane Gent, Barbara Williams. Bettv Williams, Catherine Fitchey. Sheila Brown, Carol and Louise Fenner. Mary Lou Turnock, Charlotte Bruce, Lou Ann Ballweg and Virginia Cunning. Out of town guests will be: Mrs. Walter Wyatt Sr.. Washington. D. C.; Mrs. Merriam's house guest; Mrs. Mary L. Fessenden. Tulsa. Okla., and Mrs. Lois McMillim, Burlington. Kan.; Mrs Cunning's guests, and Miss Rose Frelelgh, Gary. Ind., Mrs. Hinton's guest. CITY VISITORS TO BE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berry will entertain tonight at their home, 791 East Drive, Woodruff Place, with a dinner in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carvel, Glenndale, Cal. Table decorations will be Canterbury bells and rambler roses. Guests will include: Misses Laura Blanche Miller. Morristown, and Bernice Miller. Indianapolis, sisters of Mrs. Carvel; Messrs and Mesdames Fred Uhl. Thomas P. Walker. Jesse Banders; Miss Genevieve Uhl and John Helm. miss!wams~ls~ DANCE HOSTESS. Miss Sarahanne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, entertained Thursday night with a dancing party for about thirty guests, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, in honor of her house guest, Miss Virginia Hamilton. Ch’cago. Rho Zeta Tan to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Cecille McAvoy, 1350 West Twenty-eighth street. Following girls will be initiated: Misses Mary Kimmel, Virginia Seddlemever. Leona Zook and Zula Hardy. Mrs. Perk Hostess Mrs. Maurice Perk. 5340 Central avenue, will be hostess for a card party to be given at 2 Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of the Central Hebrew congregation. Features of the program will be dances by pupils of the Wild sisters. It Does Make a Difference Where You Get Your PERMANENT WAVE Nestle Circuline .. $5.00 Genuine Supplies Waverite $2.50 The beet cheap permanent on the market. ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE 2157 N. Illinois. XA. 5003 COMPLETE LINE OF I RIDING ACCESSORIES ■
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ tern No. */ A O Size Street City Name Sta-e ............
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MODIST CAPE COLLAR ON DRESS The modish cape collar does away with sleeves, falling softly over the shoulders and arms. A deep binding with corresponding hem binding makes a pretty finish and offers interesting scheme for contrast. The circular cut skirt is cute and given emphasis through the smooth fit through the hipline. The skirt is attached to the simple bodice, under the removable belt. It carries out a tri-color scheme in French blue and white printed batiste with plain r tilling blue batiste collar and vivid red bindings. Style No. 320 is designed for girls of 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires l"s yards of 39-inch material with ’j yard of 39-inch contrasting and 4’ i, yards of binding. Linen, printed lawn dimity, gingham, crepe silk prints and rayon novelties are suitable for this model. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
City Visitor to Be Guest at Tea Fete Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley will entertain this afternoon at tea at her home, 1214 Golden Hill drive, in honor of her house guest, Miss Margaret Ames, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Kackley’s guests will include: Mesdames Irving Fauvre. Malott White, ! Conrad Ruckelshaus. Charles Nicholson, i Clifford Arrick, Thomas Madden. Misses i Bettv Brown, Mary Adelaide Rhoads, Ann | Tyndall. Marv Ellen McNamee. Katherine Brown. Frances Reed. Sally Reahard, Betty Burns. Frances Hamilton. Eleanor Anne Barrett. Sarah Frances Kackley and Elinor Stickney. Mrs. Kackley will entertain Saturday night with a buffet supper at her home for Miss Ames.
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Tri-Delts to Convene in Quebec Miss Anna Marie Sanders, 421 Sanders street, will represent the Butler university chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the national triennial convention to be held June 22 to 26 at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Merritt L. Thompson will be the delegate from the Indianapolis Alliance of the sorority. The convention will open with a railroad sight-seeing tour Monday from Montreal to Quebec. It is an all-day trip. Business sessions will continue until Thursday night when the concluding event of the convention will be a formal banquet. A post-convention tour of Europe will be conducted by a group of members of the sorority and their friends, who will sail directly from Montreal. Special emphasis at the convention will be placed on a SIOO,OOO scholarship endowment fund for graduate and undergraduate study of members. Officials of the sororitywill set 1938, the fiftieth anniversary of Delta Delta Delta as the year for the completion of the endowment. Miss Eleanor Marshall of the Butler chapter also will attend. Mrs. Merritt will leave Saturday for Detroit, and will go from there Sunday to Montreal to join the special train. Miss Sanders and Miss Marshall left Thursday for a week-end in Chicago, before proceeding to the convention.
Give Your Eyes More Real Rest By ALICIA HART Most of our American amusements strain our eyes. You all know how you feel after watching a boat race, a horse race, a tennis tournament, or even a ; baseball game. The sun, the wind, the dirt, the ! glare of light on people’s colored : clothes all heighten this strain. 1 Just watching a certain figure as it runs, jumps, skips about is enough without all this. But you have to take it all to get what you want. If you could remember to rest your eyes just once during an afternoon in the open, they would thank you if they could talk. Just relax, shut the eyes and palm them, “think black,” and stay that way for ten minutes. Will Enjoy Whole Day You will enjoy the whole day j ! more. You may avoid that head- ; ache you so often have when you ! get back home and let down after \ the excitement. Another thing, wear a hat that ; | shades your eyes. They are stylish this year. Especially when you have j a day in the open such a hat does | much to help you. Even a visor is j an aid. Dark glasses are a joy—if your best friends Will let you wear : them! The other big eye-strain of this age comes from our passion for movies. Watching the pictures not only taxes our eyes, but our absorpj tion in them often tenses our muscles so that we unconsciously ; knit the brows and strain the eyes. ; Will Appreciate Attention Certainly it wouldn’t hurt us all ; to relax a bit and shut the eyes j while some of the advance ads are being shown. We might even miss a bit of the scene once in a while without sacrificing continuity. Eyes appreciate this attention. Your whole system will. You will find yourself going home from the movies not only pleased with having having gone. Taking a few minutes off during any two-hour period actuallyenjoyed the picture, but rested for ; heightens the enjoyment of the rest. Directors to Re Guests Mrs. Bertram R. Day and Mrs. Fred D. Stilz will entertain members of the board of management, and the retiring board of directors of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., at luncheon Tuesday at the Whispering Winds. Zeta Rho to Dance Zeta Rho sorority will hold a dance tonight at Meridian Hills Country Club. Bob McHugh’s orchestra will play. Miss Betty Vollmer is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Misses Pauline Ballinger, Martha; Woods and Frieda McMechan.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
’TWAS TEE TIME FOR TWO
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Your Child Maybe ‘Bad Child’ Isn’t So Bad, or ‘Good One’ So Good
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Does there happen to be in tne j family one child that is very, very | good and one that is very, very bad? j Does it happen that Billy is as clean as new wheat, as polite as a t salesman, as quiet and generous as a saint, while Jack is everything the reverse? Well, now-—let’s look. First at Billy. Why is he so good? I think j we will rob him of his halo for a little while and suspect him of the worst. Os course this probably is not ! your Billy, but I have know-n some like this, and anyway we are just supposing. Billy came into this world first. He had no rival in his parent’s affections. He had no sisters or brothers tow-ard whom he had to develop any relations. His world consisted of three people, w-ith himself in the center. The baby king could do no wrong. He grew for two or three years, alone, in a complete atmosphere of self satisfaction. He just knew he was good. He needed to resort to no subterfuge to get attention and praise. It was there, his without earning. One day along came the pink bundle—that ominous package of fate that upsets the whole apple cart of an only child. I feel sorry for these poor little tykes w-ho suddenly feel themselves out in the cold, but not all of them need too much sympathy because, as in Billy’s case, some are instantly antagonistic and proceed to build around themselves a perfect network of defense, or rather, plan of attack. Being older, they naturally are used as examples. Billy, we’ll say, •
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Mrs. Frank Payne, 2108 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Harry Bunting, Waco, Tex., her house guest, pictured as they finished a round of golf at the South Grove links. Mrs. Payne is president of the South Grove Women's Golf Club.
proceeded on his way much as before. But he now had a reputation to live up to. That was easy, because he had such an interesting incentive. He wanted to be thought good so that little interloper would lose out beside him. He was quick to see that comparisons were odious, to brother Jack at least, and made the most of it. That part of it was great. He loved life better than ever. But Baby Jack came into a more complicated world. There were four in his, he playing left center. The two ends were kind and loving, but there was something about that other that was puzzling and not quite friendly. Gradually he established a reciprocal feeling of resentment and defiance. Besides, Billy was always being held up to him: “See how nice and clean Billy is!” “See Billy do it!” “Try to be like Billy!” Jackie in his soul developed an inferiority complex. He was disturbed and unhappy in himself. He wanted love and attention, but if he could not get one he could get the other, albeit i'„ was a nagging, scolding, or merely shocked attention. He became the family bad boy, because he adopted this what’s-the-use attitude. He can't live up to Billy now; he's always been told so, even by Billy, in act if not in words. Sometimes a little reversal of treatment does wonders for the black sheep, but if Jackie happens to be your boy, you might start in while he is just a little black lamb.
Club Names Mrs. Alber New Chief Mrs. Francis Artist. 4250 East Thirty-fourth street, was hostess to a luncheon meeting of the Brightwood Literary Club Thursday. The table was centered with garden flowers, which also were arranged in baskets throughout the home. During a business session. Airs. Roy Alber was elected president for the coming year. Other new officers are Mesdames Charles Sellers, secretary; William Cochrane, treasurer, and Grover D. Slider, publicity chairman. The program included papers by Mesdames Fred Jergensmeier and William F. Tyner, and a reading by Mrs. James Keeler. Mrs. James Carney, 1331 North Chester avenue, will be hostess for the July meeting. The club members will spend a week in August at a lake in northern Indiana.
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WOMAN FOOLS ’EM Wins Way Into Foreign Legion
B;j United Press SIDI-BEL- ABBES, Algeria. June 19.—The ranks cf the Foreign Legion were being searched for a woman, said to have enlisted as a man in the “hard-boiled'' desert fighting force. The rumor has been going around the camps and officers were forced to take cognizance of the report, chiefly because it has happened in the past—wemen actually have been found masquerading among the desert troopers.
The search is comparatively simple. Each unit is ordered to the showers for inspection. The program will be continued until every trooper in the Legion has been Inspected and the report verified or thus disproved officially. b it a THE legion records show that. despite the vigilance of medical examiners, a woman enlisted and fought against the Moors for six months in 1908. She was the twin sister of a German youth who joined the legion. The girl admired her brother and followed him, dressed as a man. Their resemblance was so close that the brother was able to take the medical examination for both.
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Once in the ranks, the girl underwent numerous hardships In the Sahara, often falling out of line. It was six months, however, before a situation arose when her brother could not aid her in carrying out the masquerade. She was ordered to the showers and her brother could not take her place. She broke down and wept, confessing to the officers that she was a woman. The legion authorities sent her back to Germany Entertains at Marott Mrs. S. T. Nichols entertained Thursday with a luncheon in the gold room at the Marott. to be followed this afternoon with a box party at English's theater.