Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

WOMEN SAVE BETTER THAN MEN, BANKER DECLARES

Thrift Habit Gains Favor With Wives BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—1 t isn't the king who is in the parlor counting out his money any longer, according to the National Association of Bank Women. It is very much more likely to be his wife. For the women of America are doing 85 per cent of the banking that is done in savings departments today. The old theory that credited women with plenty of spending ability, and little or no saving genius has had its day, too. Since women are handling the Tamily exchequer considerably more money is going into the banks than it did when their husbands were captains of the family finances. Learn Money Values Miss Jane Langthorne, manager af the woman’s department of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company of Brooklyn, and chairman of the publicity committee for the ninth annual convention of the Association of Bank Women which is to be held in Atlantic City, Oct. 5 to 8, is enthusiastic in her approval of the way that women ore learning money values. It hasn’t been so many years since the first women executives appeared in banks. Women's de-‘ partments developed. Their success has been unusual. “Women are more inclined to save than men because it means more to them to have a definite amount of money in the where it can be reached,” Miss Langthorne says. Have Object # in View “Most women have a definite objective toward which they are saving. Either the education of their children, the buying of a home, or the paying off of a mortgage. Quite frequently women save in spite of their husbands.” For the head of the house may think anew golf club membership is important when there is money in the bank, but his wife knows that the house should be painted next spring! “Every woman should have a definite plan of saving as well as of budgeting her money for household and other purposes,” Miss Langthorne explains. “There isn’t any established form for making out her schedule that we can give her. She alone knows her particular problems and how to solve them.” Depression Brought Lesson The women’s departments of the bank are not extravagant gestures toward the feminine financial interest, either, according to Miss Langthorne. Every day women come in search of facts, not tips. Since the depression they are through taking chances. “Economic conditions have changed,” the spokesman for the women banking officials explains. “One upon a time all interests centered in the home. “When there was illness, the patient was cared for at home. When there was entertaining, it was done at home. Luncheon or dinner was served in the family dining room. “But now illness is taken care of in hospitals, and guests are quite likely to be taken to a club or hotel for entertainment. It is necessary for womeefl to handle money today, whereas it wasn't in an earlier period. “Many men are busy, too, during banking hours. They let their wives act as their secretaries and do the banking. Physicians, for instance, turn their books over to their wives quite frequently.”

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. David Cutright and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Megee left Thursday for a two week’s trip to Quebec. Miss Frances Woolery, 1962 Broadway, left today for a week’s motor trip to New York City. Misses Maude Ann Searcy and Lois Pruitt arrived in New York. Thursday, after a summer's tour of Europe. They will remain in New York a few days before returning home. Miss Margaret Kellenbach, 3135 College avenue, and Miss Aleene Toch, 1901 Broadway, have returned from New York, where they attended the summer session at Columbia university. Mrs. Kate B. McCann, Moynahan apartments, will have as her guests for a few days, Mrs. Hugh Christopher and Mrs. P. N. Wilson, Harrodsburg. Ky. Miss Esther Hungate, who has spent the summer in New York, wall come Monday to visit her sister. Mrs. Robert S. Fitzgerald. 4447 North Delaware street. Miss Hungate was a member of the faculty at National Park seminary last winter. . . , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sedwick. Detroit, Mich., will be the weekend guest of Mrs. Charles Sedwick, Oxford Gables. Miss Claire Mann, Sheffield Inn. Is in Asheville, N. C., for a few weeks. Mrs. Ann Price and Mrs. Alice De Fader have returned from Lake Manitou, and Little Chapman lake, where they were the guests of Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. A. F. Buckton and son Thomas have returned from a visit in Mattoon, 111. F. G. Moor is spending a few days In Washington, D. C., at the Hotel Commodore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Pennicke 650 East Fifty-second street, arrived in New York Wednesday aboard the S. S. Lancastria, after a summer’s tour of Europe and North Africa. Thomas Poggiani, Fred Lutz Jr. and Henry Hebert have gone to Interlochen, Mich., to spend the remainder of August. They will spend a few days in Chicago before returning. Mrs. Abram Arnold and Mrs. Henry W Weichel are expected to return this week from a motor trip through Virginia and Kentucky. Mrs. M. M. Shorb and daughter Ruth have left for a trip to the Pacific northwest. Mrs. Dorothy D. Goodrich and daughter Nancy have returned from Philadelphia and Washington, wttere they spent several weeks.

LAUDS SAVERS

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Women stand before and behind the counters of the nation’s savings departments . . . says Miss Jane Langthorne (above), Brooklyn banker.

MRS. ESPY HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Cullen Espy entertained today at her home, 340 East Maple road, with a luncheon and bridge party in honor of Mrs. James C. Espy, St. Louis, who is visiting here. Guests were: Mesdames G. G. Attkisson, Lee Strong, Biff Scaffer, Herbert Fuerstenberg, Lucille Clark, and Josephine B. Doud.

What’s in Fashion?

New Occasional Tables Directed By AMOS PARKISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—8 y “occasional” tables, we don’t mean that you use them only occasionally. To the contrary, they’re some of the most useful as well as decorative tables there are in the home. The dictionary has two definitions of the word “occasional” that could well apply to these tables. One is “happening at intervals” and that’s exactly right for occasional tables. They’re the kind you can place here and there all through the home. The other definition is “of or belonging to some special occasion.” And certainly these tables do. They belong to the occasions—which are many—when you settle down to read and want a table handy to hold a lamp and cigarettes or candy. Or to the occasions when a group gathers ’round a table for a few hours of poker or rummy or a round of sandwiches and coffee. Period Style Fashionable Most fashionable tables of this sort are definitely of period styles even thohgh wc don't always think of them as such. The popular gateleg is one example. Probably few people who buy this good-looking, useful occasional table remember when they buy it that it has come to us practically unchanged from the day of Oliver Cromwell. There are many other styles with equally interesting historical ancestries. Take the Mollie Pitcher table named for the heroine of our own Revolutionary war, who took her husband's place at the gun when he was shot. It’s a real American table—one you can use just as you would the gateleg—but the legs are the graceful ful Queen Anne type with club foot. It’s sketched at the bottom of the column of pictures. Size May Be Changed Smart in either walnut or mahogany, it’s a table especially useful in the living room that’s used as a dining room, or the living room where the size of the table may need to be changed occasionally. The Duncan Phyfe sofa table goes back to just after the Revolution when that famous American designer lived. This, as you know, has a pedestal and drop leaves which can be extended to form a larger table when needed. It's often shown in crotch mahogany, one of the most beautiful of woods. The Sheraton table illustrated has something of the same lines and feeling and goes back even a little farther in the eighteenth century than the Duncan Phyfe—to England. This, too, is an adequate substitute for the gate-leg if you want something different. Good Lamp Tables The drum top table shown is a splendid lamp table and has useful drawer space besides. It belongs to the eighteenth century in England and for a long time has been available only in high priced tables. Now, however, it is being made at such reasonable prices that it can fit into most any furniture budget. You've been hearing a lot lately about Biedermeier furniture. “Papa Biedermeier” was the subject of a German cartoon the middle 1800’s and furniture in vogue during that period took on the name. Now it’s being revived. A Biedermeier type lamp table is sketched. This furniture is too newly arrived to have the fashion importance the older period styles receive. But if you do want something very new and different from what most people are using, here it is. A table or two of these period types—old in ancestry but newer than some others in modern fashion—gives a “tone" to any living room. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish gives some suggestions for new ways of pressing the hair. Dr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Van Osdol have returneed from a vacation spent # Wequetonsing, Mich.

Pre- Wedding Dinner Will Honor Pair T. H. McPheeters, 52 North Audubon road, will entertain tonight at the Whispering Winds with a bridal dinner, honoring his daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor McPheeters, and her fiance, Robert D. Moor, who will be married at 8:30 Saturday night at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Miss McPheeters will present her attendants with rock crystal necklaces and earrings, and Moor will give his attendants gold tie clasps. The table will be centered with a wedding cake, topped by a miniature bridal party, and surrounded by summer flowers. Four green tapers, tied with pink and orchid tulle, carrying out the bridal colors, will be lighted during the dinner. The guests will be members of the bridal party. They are: Mrs. Clell T. Rice, matron of honor; Mrs. John W. McPheeters. Philadelphia, and Miss Mildred Eisman, Columbia City, bridesmaids: Hubert Moor, Robinson, 111., best man, and the ushers. Clell T. Rice and John W. McPheeters. Other guests will be the bride-groom-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moor, 24 South' Irvington avenue, and Mrs. Hubert Moor. DINNER BRIDGE TO BE GIVEN VISITOR Miss Josephine Reed, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed, 3351 Ruckle street, will entertain at her home tonight with a dinner and bridge party in honor of Miss Charlotte Sherman, Newport, R. 1., who is the house guest of Miss Edith Fulton. Princeton Girl to Wed Marriage of Miss Evelyn Rogers Hopkins, Princeton, to Charles U. Knaub, Shelbyville, w’as to take place today in Indianapolis. The bride attended Indiana university and is a graduate of Butler university college of education. Knaub is a graduate of De Pauw.

CUM BIEDERMEIER MOLLIE PITCHER

Youthful Drys Again Select Brown Leader Douglass BrowrTopNew Palestine was re-elected for his fourth term as president of the young people’s branch of the Indiana W. C. T. U. Thursday, second day of the ninth annual state convention of the Y. P. B. being held in * Brookside United Brethren church. The convention was to close at noon today. Other officers are Herbert Zook of La Porte, re-elected vice-presi-dent for his third term; Miss Dorothy Brown of Elkhart, re-elected corresponding secretary; Miss Evelyn Green of Indianapolis, treasurer, and Miss Affra Wads of Bloomington, recording secretary. Sunrise service and breakfast at 6 in Brookside park opened today's session. . About two hundred and fifty persons attended the annual banquet held in the church Thursday night. Miss Helen Byrnes of Los Angeles, national field worker, was the principal speaker. TRAVEL CLUB HAS PICNIC AT LEBANON Hawaiian chapter of the International Travel and Study Club entertained with a picnic luncheon Thursday at the Memorial park in Lebanon, in honor of the life president of the Club, Mrs. Samuel Artman. The afternoon was spent with games and cards. Members of the chapter present were: Mesdames W. B. Wheeler. Merle Pollock. J. E. Callahan. Phillio Mann. Harry Mann. Dee Daughertv. William Conner. J. H. Clark. Lena Blondln and John O'Neal. SDeclal guests were: Mrs. Susie Mann and Mrs. William Waters. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Original’ Blouses Are Lauded by Jean Patou

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Crepe georgette is combined with lace in this Jean Patou blouse model. The sleeves are slit at the back and the tiny kilted edging is an additional fantasy.

BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) TTJARIS, Aug. 21.—For many years the blouse was considered merly as a necessary accessory to the tailored suit. It provided a sufficiently feminine note to offset any severity of cut or fabric. Most tailleurs, as a matter of fact, show a lack of fussiness and fantasy that is intended by the couturier, and which is characteristic of this type of dress. Here the blouse intervenes with its note of freshness and daintiness, but I am altogether against too exaggerated a fantasy which would create a discord rather than a harmony. In principle a fussy blouse is suited best to a fussy fabric and never tones in so well with what we call classical materials. It merely needs a little planning to complete a tailleur with a blouse that will be in perfect accord with the whole scheme of cut and fabric. There are an infinite number of ways in which openwork effects, pleating, ruffles and lace insertions can be varied and combined to make a blouse different in as many degrees of informality or dressiness to suit any type of tailleur. Where the afternoon ensemble created on the three-piece theme is concerned, the role of the blouse is altogether more than that of an accessory. Forming an integral part of the theme, it can not assert itself by independence of cut or trimming, but must complete the other two

j ßridge Party to Be Held for Visitor to City Miss Helen Fullenwider of Boston, who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fullenwider, 4567 North Illinois street, will be honored at a bridge party to be given this afternoon by Misses Elizabeth Fullenwider and Susie Harmon at the Spink-Arms. Summer flowers will center the tables at serving time, and appointments will be in a corresponding design. Guests will include: Mesdames R. C. Lennox, Walter Hendrickson, Leslie De Voe, Irving Fullenwider, Merton Young, Misses Ruth Foley, Chicago; Olga Bonke, Estelle Fisk and Eleanor Fullenwider.

Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, sauted eggplant, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon— Club sandwich, cottage cheese with gooseberry Jam, chocolate cream roll, grape juice. Dinner — Casserole of swordfish and vegetables, stuffed topeppo salad, sponge cake with halved peaches and raspberry sherbet, milk, coffee.

It does make a difference where you get your PERMANENT WAVE Nestle Circuline .... $5.00 Genuine Supplies Waverite $2.50 The Best Cheap Permanent I ok the Market ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE 215? N. Illi. ol* TA. 5002

pieces, although the suit itself has to fall back on the blouse to supply the note of contrast. The blouse must be original, but more in the spirit of a dress than of a blouse. I mean by this that its cut should be studied and made to harmonize with that of the two other pieces. The blouse of a threepiece ensemble, therefore, should show less detail or lingerie work but an infinitely more intricate cut. The question of color is an important one too. The general trend toward a departure from too dark and too sober ensembles for town wear made it necessary to have the blouse supply the light note. You will recall that the first ensembles created in this vein showed light lame bouses or tunics. Lame is very much less used nowadays but the same principle of a relieving note is being followed with blouses now being shown in brilliant and light colored satin. Although white always is perfect with black or dark blue, many of the smart afternoon ensembles sponsor light green, blue or even yellow satin ■ blouses that strike a very new 4 note. VISITORS TO CITY TO BE HONORED Mrs, b. E. Gruber, 3141 North Illinois'’"street, will entertain Tuesday irThonor of Mrs. Frank C. Arnold and her mother, Mrs. John Crooke, Dallas, Ore., who, with Mr. Arnold, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garten, 3242 North Meridian street. Mrs. Garten’s daughters, Miss Bess Garten and Mrs. Aubert W. Sutton, entertained Tuesday with a luncheon-bridge at the Meridian Hills Country Club for Mrs. Arnold, and Miss Garten entertained Tuesday night with a theater party at English’s.

m*S CLOZ SHOP Entrance Through Rite's Jewelry Store Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night

Shower to Be Held for Bride-to-Be Miss Ruth Lindenborg and Miss Bertha Furstenberger will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Furstenberger, 1602 Congress avenue, with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Ruth McClurg, whose marirage to Victor Brown will take place Aug. 29 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Appointments will be in the bridal colors, pink and orchid. The hostess will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. John Lindenborg and Mrs. Marcus Furstenberger. Guests will include: Mrs. Florence McClure. Frankfort, mother of the bride-elect. Misses Dorothy Swift. Katherine Brown. Bernice Brown. Alice Hill. Frances Shera. Lucille Baueinfeind. Gladys Hawickhorst. Ava Louise Redldck. Charlotte Teele. Dorothy Boyle, Hannah Secttor. Miriam Shad. Betty Savage and Miriam Cosand of Indianapolis, and the following from Frankfort: Mrs. Lucille Harlowe. Misses Helena Heinberger. Fern Alexander. lone. Leonar and Lorainne Agnew.

Phi Mu Club to Fete Visitors at Breakfast Phi Mu Alumnae Club will entertain with an outdoor breakfast Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Clark, 5886 Forest Lane. Guests will be local and out-of-town girls graduated from high school in June who plan to attend college this fall. Mrs. Clark will be assisted by Mesdames Ruskin Bunnell, Robert Reed, Raymond Tyler, Harry Gause, and Llewelen Turnock. Members of the committee on arrangements are Miss Marie Sangernebo, Mrs. Clinton Glascock, and Mrs. Stanley. Kayes. Rho Zeta Tau to Meet Miss Ruth Zonniger, 1361 West Twenty-eighth street, will entertain members of the Rho Zeta Tau sorority at 8 tonight. Bridge will follow the business meeting. Avalon Gives Bridge Avalon Country Club entertained with the last of a series of summer luncheons and bridge parties at the clubhouse Thursday. Two hundred members and guests were present. Mrs. Garner Bramwood was chairman of hostesses.

RUSH CAPTAIN

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Miss Ruth Elaine Merrifield

Miss Ruth Elaine Merrifield, Churchman road, is rush captain for the Indiana university chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. A series of parties will be given at the opening of the university, for prospective members. Miss Merrifield is in charge of the arrangements.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- COQ tern No. 360 Size Street City Name state

SNAPPY MODEL FOR MISS OR MATRON.

This semi-sports type is just the thing for a little later wear for school. Witfh its smart peplum flounce and contrasting it simulates the two-piece mode. It is carried out in a supple woolen in rust brown shade in combination with a vivid red woolen aiixture. The collar is white pique. Style No. 528 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. For resort w r ear, make it with short sleeves of yacht blue shanviing or yellow linen. Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-inch, with 1% yards 39-inch for waist, and % yard 39-inch contrasting. Our large fashion magazine shows che latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modem embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. MISS SHIRLEY TO BE HOST TO CLUB Miss Sarah Ann Shirley, 4934 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the meeting of the Mask and Mallott Dramatic Club at 8 Tuesday night. A one-act play, “Pearls,” will be presented by Frances Wolfe, Hortense Davies, Ewart Harris and Charles Boyle.

trust You WlMpOfi JEWELWTCOMEANY 135 North Illinois St.—Lyric Theater Bldg. Diamond RINGS BnSSfflj $1 a WEEK! —Artistically JTWjf H indowK Engraved for othZ 18-Kt. Solid Gold ftg Wedding |M| Rings Kflr YZW& \m “Her Heart's De- \ sire”—beautiful- A *l® \ \ ly designed, pn- Ww graved solid 13- \ '<3l \ kt. solid white A fflßHrlisf' i gold Wedding M V in Orange MS A. . \ Blossom and JEB 1 \ floral design. 7 . v-, \ isiCf j Featured at / the amazing low price of A jAf Expert Watch Repairing That Really Gives Satisfaction!

.AUG. 21, 1931

A ltr us fins Install New Club Chief Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Boyle was installed as the new president of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at a meeting held Thursday night following a dinner at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown. She succeeds Miss Mamie D. Larsh. Other new officers installed are Miss Bertha Leming, vice-presi-dent;' Miss Lucille Moulton, secretary; Miss Emily Jo Rigler, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, Miss Mary Perrott. Miss Helen Patterson, directors, and Miss Nan Bryan, district representative. Miss Larsh presided during the installation and gave a short talk, reviewing the past year’s work. Mrs. Boyle extended greetings. Wrist corsages were presented to the new officers by the retiring board of directors. Covers were laid for sixty members. Mrs. Boyle announced the appointment of the following committees for the coming year which is divided into four quarters: for September, October, and November: Program. Misses Mabel Gage. chairman: Emily Jo Rigler. Eva Kuetemeier, Margaret Karst. Mary Rice. Nan Brvan. Mesdames Bessie muser. Minnie Foley. Mina Justus. Pearl Tucker. Emma Williams and August* Hollister: house. Mrs. Anna Hammerback. chairman: Mrs. Ida Belser. Misses Eva. Storch. Amanada Anderson and Manu# Bass. For the second quarter, December, January, February: f Program committee: Misses Vera Morp-.i. chairman: Lucille Moulton. Anna oel. Marv Ramsev. Janice Berlin. Jesssle jollv. Katherine Mcrtz. Eva Storch. Minnie Hardegan. Lulie Gibbens. Dr. Edith Hayne* and Mrs. Marguerite Malarkv; house. Missps Lena Meehan, chairman; Helen Clayton. Margaret Haves. Laura Holden and Dr. Lily Clements. Third quarter, March, April, May: Program: Misses Mary Meyers, chairman; Estora Whitaker, Mamie Bass, Bertha Ginn, Helen Nichols. Ida Wilhite, Jessie Bass. Katherine Dailey, Lou Norton. Mesdames Jeannette Williams. Blanche Mitchell and A. Otto Abel. House. Miss Abell, chairman: Mesdames. Bernice Henley. A. C. Goll. Adelaide Lewis, May Houser. Fourth quarter, June, July and August: Program: Miss Hazel Williams, chairman; Mesdames Houser. Goll, Geraldine Hadley Moorman. Ruth Sterling Devin. Pearl Clark, Ethel Denis, Misses Marv Perrott. Helen Brown. Virginia Trone. Ella Gronninger, and Minine Springer; house, Mrs. Nelle Warren, chairman; Misses Lois Anderson, Whitaker, Nellie Frame, and Eunice Johnson. , Other committees are: National policy: Miss Johnson, chairman: Mesdames Blanche Mitchel. Helser. Warren. Misses Hardegan. Karst. Berlin. Charlotte Carter. Mabel Guttery and Dr. Haynes. Publicity: Miss Mary Bingham, chairman: Mesdames Harold Naegele. Belser. j. b. Collins. Miss Marv Ann Fitzsimmons. Constitution and bv-laws: Misses Clayton, chairman; Gronninger and Helen Patterson. Club extension: Misses Carter, chairman; Bertha Leming and Lucy Branch. Educational: Mrs. Abel, chairman; Mrs. Hollister. Misses Fitzsimmon. Abel, Brown. Movers. Mamie Larsh and Mamie Bass. Altrusan staff: Misses Marv Dickson, editor: Ada B. Robinson. Auxiliary editor: Leming. Guttery. Branch. Bingham. Mesdames Naegeie and Stasia Stalev. Fellowship: Misses Robinson, chairman: Margaret Haves. Storch. Kuetemeier. Gibbens. Dr. Clements. Mesdames Hammerbeck. Webber. Malarkv. Meehan. Membrship: Misss Holden, chairman: Patterson. Jessie Bass. Springer. Miller. Rige. Bryan. Mesdames Williams. Lewis and Goll. Wavs and means: Miss Sturgeon, chairman: Mesdames Dennis. Justus Webber. Foley. Tucker. Clark. Misses Perrott. Wilhite. Gage Morgan Christine Housman. Trone. Jeannette Williams. Ramsev. Jolly, Nichols. Frame. Public affairs: Mrs. Hanley. chairman: Misses Larsh. Mertz, Williams Sturgeon. Lois Anderson. Clayton. Miller. Music—Misses .Amanda Anderson, chairman: Larsh. Houseman and Mrs. Devin. Budget: Misses Rigler. chairman; Leming and Mrs. Collins. Varsity Club to Meet Varsity Club will hold its weekly meeting tonight at the home of Miss Pearl Clifford, 206 South Sherman drive.

Daily Recipe SOUTHERN STYLE HAM Fut ham in cold water and let simmer two hours. Drain and cover with cold water to which has been added 4 cups molasses, 1 cup brown sugar, % pound each of cinnamon and whole cloves; also a few bay leaves. Cook until tender; let stand over night in same water. Remove skin and cover with fine bread crumbs moistened with white of egg to which has been added a little mustard. Pour over 1 cup cooking sherry and bake until brown, basting often.