Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

U. S. Aid Is Given High Club Post Miss Mary Stewart of Washington, assistant director of education in the office of Indian affairs, department of the interior, who has one of the highest administrative posts held by a woman in the federal government, has been appointed education chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Richmond, Va., president, announced today. Announcement of the appointment interests club women throughout the United States, for Miss Stewart not only has been active in educational and club circles, but wrote the Club Collect, which is used by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs on their official programs and by women's organizations all over the world. As education chairman. Miss Stewart will advise on the administration of approximately $300,000 in scholarship loan funds which exist in individual business and professional women’s clubs throughout the country. Also Aids Women She also will assist In building up the vocational guidance program of the organization. The federation not only seeks through its individual clubs to help prospective business girls to choose the vocation which will afford the best outlet for their individual capacities, but also to aid women of mature years in making vocational adjustments. Under Miss Stewart’s leadership the education department of the federation will gain anew focus which Is completely in accord with the ten-year objective adopted by the organization at its biennial convention last July in Richmond, Va. “I hope most of our clubs will direct their studies, at least for the current year, to present economic problems, to their underlying principles and social implications,” Miss Stewart says. “No club meeting should be without a competent speaker and a searching discussion on some phase of these problems. There must be much reading, much study, planned and directed by competent leadership. Others are Appointed

“A sound economic system is the rock bottom of a healthy civilization.” Besides announcing Miss Stewart’s appointment, Mrs. Bowman has announced the appointment of Miss Maxie Swift of Shawnee, Okla., a practical railroad woman, connected with the Rock Island lines, as transportation chairman. To her will fall the task of planning the special trains which will convey hundreds of delegates to the next biennial convention of the federation, and of arranging transportation for five regional conferences during 1932. Reappointments announced are that of Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, industrial engineer, of Montclair, N. J., as research chairman; Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York City, a member of the staff of the Christian Science Monitor, as publicity chairman; Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago, publicity and promotion expert, as magazine chairman; Miss Alice L. Englehardt, Cincinnati, secretarytreasurer of the Potter Shoe Company, as finance chairman, and Dr. Nancy Meek Hain of Miami, Fla., osteopathic psysician, as health chairman. Grave Illness Problem Made Mission Topic Increasing seriousness of the tuberculosis situation in Indianapolis and Marion county was discussed at the monthly meeting of the board of directors of Indianapolis Flower Mission today in the Architects and Builders building. ‘Lack of hospital facilities presents a grave problem,” Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, told board members in her report. Three patients were admitted to Sunnyside during the month, she said, one to the Negro hospital and one to the county infirmary. She reported seventeen new cases. Mrs. David Ross, president, and Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer, reviewed a recent meeting of Flower mission representatives with members of the city board of health and other interested agencies in regard to a proposed hospital. Flower mission has offered to build the hospital if the city or county will provide maintenance.

Card Parties

Mrs. Alice Bray will sponsor a cgrd party at 2 Friday afternoon at her home, 606 North Delaware street. I* A. A. O. H., division 10. will give a card party at 8:30 Friday at St. Joseph s hall, 716 East North street, in charge of Mrs. Charles Ziegler. MRS. CLEVENGER IS PARTY CHAIRMAN Junior Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a dance and card party, with a night club entertainment at 8:30 Friday night at the K. of C. hall, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Mrs. Leslie O. Clevenger is general chairman, assisted by Miss Dorothy Sanders, program chairman. and Mrs. Jane Lohr, card chairman. Miss Alice Jane Hessler will be master of ceremonies. NAMES COMMITTEE FOR GUILD WORK Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch, Needlework Guild of America, has announced the following automobile committee, to collect garments for the annual round-up Tuesday at All-Soul’s Unitarian church: Mrs. George Lennox, chairman: M E. Clark vice-chairman: J Ottis Adams. A E. Baker, Edgar Davis. G. D. Johnston and Ralph Ptnkham. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Shepherd, 35 East Fifty-sixth street.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c. A VL tern No. * D4 o Size Street City State Name

645 M I

NEW SPORTS SUIT Simplicity is the new note in suits. And here’s one that’s adorable. It’s fashioned of roughish woolen in Spanish tile shade. The blouse is eggshell washable crepe satin. Jersey in beige shade also may be used for the blouse, if you want the suit especially for sports wear. Style No. 645 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. It is made with three yards of 54-inch material for jacket and skirt with % yard of 39-jnch material for sleeveless waist and 1% yards of 39-inch lining for the 16year size. You'll find it quite as easy to make it, as is to make a dress. The two-piecee circular skirt is pressed into plaits each side of the centerfront. The fronts of the jacket are underfaced and rolled, forming the revers. The notched collar easily is stitched to the neckline. The blouse is the new collarless type, buttoning smartly down the center-front. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan 2702 Sutherland avenue, are spending a few days at the Roosevelt in New York. Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, Michigan road, will leave the last of the week to spend the winter at her winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Ann Cunningham, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. C. Cunningham. Frankfort. She will spend next week in Inaianapolis. Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff and son Harold. 4010 North Capitol avenue, will leave today to spend the winter in San Diego, Cal.

JOSE LAVAL LIKES GAY SHOE COLORS

Mile. Jose Laval, charming and chic daughter of the French premier, who recently visited the United States, adores gayly decorated shoes. Her preference is for the sandal type of kid shoe which has such a flattering effect. Her kid sandals Invariably have the highest heels possible. She is an individual in this, not subscribing to the present tendency for lower heels. Mademoiselle Laval's favorite color is brown for all times of day. F6r afternoon, she considers brown kid the smartest complement to all costumes which have a touch of brown on them. As her father likes his daughter best in blue, Mile. Jose appears most often in that color. Her most typical costume is a navy wool suit, navy sandals, and navy felt tet, offset by a light fur scarf or accessories of white. Tree Planting Slated Altrusa Club will hold a treeplanting at 3 Sunday at the nutrition camp at Bridgeport in observation of the George Washington bicentennial. Honors Visitor to City Mrs. F. M. Clark entertained ten friends at lun:heon at the Marott today for Mrs. Frank Stiles, Seattle, her house guest. FREE-FREE I FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON 5 Absolutely FREE, you do not B have to buy anything. Given un- I tier expert supervision every day B except Saturday. Also Monday. I Wednesday and Friday evenings. B A small charge is made for any I other treatment. & CK.NTR.4gL BEAUTY COLLEGE I 2nd Flwy Odd Fellow Bldg. ■ Lincoln MSS gi —■mmmimmmrnmmt

Directors of W.C.T.U. j Are Named Mrs. I. T. Lee was appointed chairman of the board of directors : of Meridian W. C. T. U. at an allday meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. C. 3orcherding, 5265 Washington boulevard. The following directors were appointed and their selection ratified by the unjon: Mesdames E. A. Williams. Americanization; T. B. Wright. Bible in nub’ic schools; I. E. Rush. child welfare and social morality; Bloomfield H. Moore. Christian citizenship: A. C. Hawn, evangelism: F. E. Lockwood. Flower Mission and relief; Phoebe Link, health and medical temperance; George Edwards, international relations; Frank J. Lahr. law enforcement: Harry Slban. missions and temperance; Edward F. New. oratorical contests; W. E. Evans, official papers: Charles Carter, motion pictures: X. N. Daniel, narcotics: J. B. Allaire. publicity. E. A. Williams, parliamentarian: A. O. Rafferty, soldiers and sailors: Carrie Callis. Sunday schools, and S. W. Crosby, white ribbon recruits. Mrs. Harris Is Delegate Officers of the union make up the department of legislation. Mrs. H. N. Harris was elected delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women and Mrs. I. N. Daniel, alternate. Mrs. George Edwards and Mrs. J. B. Allgire are historians. Mrs. Oscar Montieth, Mrs. Austin Black, Mrs. Fred Coons and Mrs. Harry Rybolt were assistant hostesses. A business session in the morning was followed by the tying of a white ribbon on the right wrist of 2-year-old James Glenn Templeton by his grandmother. Mrs. T. P. Templeton, president of Meridian union, and on l’i-year-old Jack Moll by his grandmother, Mrs. Borcherding. Luncheon was served at noon. Christmas Event Dec. 2 Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Allgire and Mrs. Gipe, delegates to the state convention in Lafayette in October, reported on the convention. Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt led devotions and Mrs. Grace Newby sang a song composed by Mrs. Templeton, “On, On With Prohibition.” Mrs. Flora Alice Dutcher spoke on behalf of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association Christmas seal campaign. The 1931 Christmas program will be held Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Carter, 5801 Central avenue. Committee includes Mesdames Bert S. Gadd, Charles Ealand, O. M. Richardson, I. E. Rush and Lewis E. York. Members of the union will hold a joint luncheon with Missionary Social Union Nov. 20 at North Methodist Episcopal church.

L. S. AYRES ft GO. The Leading Fashions for Winter Are in Our Sale of DRESSES t“ $ 15 CWANKY Canton Crepes in bright shades to wear under dark coats ... to wear to your . . . Tailored frocks, sophisticated and simple for Handsome velvet gowns for afternoon or dinner. Brilliant formal gowns for gala nights. . . . And YOUR Size, in All Types Whether you’re little and slim ... 12 to 20. Not tall but . . . well, dieting . . . 14 */2 to 24 x /i. Graciously dignified ... 36 to 52 x /i . Make Your Selections Early AYRES' BUDGET SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN PLAY CAST

—Photo by Moorfield. Miss Patty Warner Indianapolis chapter, Order of De Molay, is sponsoring the presentation of ”My House of Dreams,” a three-act comedy being produced by Mask and Mallet dramatic club at the chapter house, Dec. 4 and 5. Miss Patty Warner is a member of the cast, in which Miss Janice Kellogg and J. W. Vaughan play the leading roles. Others taking part are: Misses Hortense Davies, Sarah Ann Shirley, Jane Beasely; Messrs. Robert Udell, Travis Wilson and John Banks. Play is being directed by Melvin W. Berryman. Mrs . Robinson Talks on China to State Club Mrs. Arthur Robinson commented on conditions in China Wednesday in a talk on her travels abroad this summer, before members of the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Women’s Club at the Dinner Bell tearoom. Painting a dark picture of illiterate China, in dire poverty and hampered by superstition, Mrs. Robinson said that in her belief it would be many years before China would emerge from her “dark ages.” Forty-five members were present at luncheon. Tables were decorated with pink roses, which were given as favors.. A musical program arranged by Mrs. E. Q. Lockyear, was given by Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. F. V. Chew of Bloomington.

Vote League 0 Asks County Rule Change Complete reorganization of county ; government was recommended by ; the county government study group of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the final meeting of the five weeks’ survey course Wednesday at the Propylaeum. Members of the survey committee, Mesdames Smiley Chambers, Dorothy Goodrich, Wendell Sherk, James L. Murray, and C. R. Myers, spoke at Hie meeting. General recommendation was made that county government be reorganized to include elimination of elective officers whose duties are purely technical, centralization of responsibility in a single official and appointment of a county executive or other needed officers under the merit system. Specific recommendations for simplification of county government which might be realized through legislation were: Elimination of townships within city limits of Indianapolis to do away with overlapping governmental agencies; reduction in number of townships in state by combining existing ones and delegating responsibilities of present township officers to appropriate county officials; .co-ordination of county welfare activities under an appointed welfare director; adoption by counties of central purchasing of all supplies under a qualified purchasing agent, and more centralized control over the assessment of property and handling of county finances. It was recommended unanimously by the study group that a thorough scientific study of county government throughout Indiana to be made by a nonpartisan commission, assisted by experts, to effect reorganization and administration of county functions with less cost to the taxpayer. Miss Florence Kirklin, executive secretary of the state league, who directed the study group, will speak hfipet Tuesday on the subject before a joint meeting of the Evansville league and Evansville Real Estate Board. Thursday she will speak before the Lafayette league and Friday in Peru. There will be a meeting of the state board of directors Friday at the Columbia Club. Entertains for Guest Mrs. Mary C. Kimberlin entertained at luncheon today at the Marott in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. T. Brown. Covers were laid for twelve.

Mrs. Charles Riddle Jr. Is Honored at Bridge Shower

Mrs. Charles Riddle Jr., who was Miss Barbara Pfeffer before her recent marriage, was honored at a luncheon bridge and Della Robbia china shower Wednesday at the Marott, with Mrs. Ward B. Hiner as Mrs. Goss Is Entertained at Ensley Home Mrs. Byron C. Goss. Cleveland. 0., district governor of the Alpha Phi sorority, who is on her annual tour of inspection, was honored by the Alpha Phi alumnae circle of Indianapolis with a luncheon at 1 today at the home of Mrs. M. E. Ensley, 5402 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Goss has been visiting the active chapter of the sorority at De Pauw university. On this tour she has visited other chapters in Indiana, and those in Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. Following the luncheon a business meeting was held, with Mrs. Raymond Gill, president, presiding. Mrs. J. C. Carter and Mrs. Ray D. Grimes assisted Mrs. Ensley. Twenty members of the circle were present. Name Cards Committee * Committee in charge of Tau Delta Sigma sorority's annual card party Saturday at Banner*Whitehill Furniture Company, is Miss Margaret Layton, chairman; Mrs. James Fleenor, Mrs. Howard Caulfield and Miss Helen Leudeman.

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hostess. Luncheon was served in the gold room and bridge was played on the mezzanine. All decorations and appointments were in pink and blue. The tables were centered with pink roses and blue sweet peas and lighted with blue tapers. Nosegays of pink and blue flowers were presented as favors. Guests were: Mesdames John A. Mann Jr., Christian Pfeffer. Lucy Daily. Anna Stowers. Robert Hiner, Harold Stanton. Robert T. Hansell Vincent Ball, Glen Duttenhaver, Hale Brown. Misses Virginia Hubbard and Rosemary Bretzman. Mrs. Paul Frame will entertain for Mrs. Riddle Saturday. Michigan Girl to Be Bride of Henry B. Steeg Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Jacobs, Monroe, Mich., will become the bride of Henry Bell Steeg, son of Mrs. Mary H. Steeg. 272 Parkview avenue, Indianapolis, in a ceremony at 8 tonight at the’Jacobs home in Monroe. After a wedding trip, the bridal couple will be at home on Dec. 1 at 5230 East .Washington street. The bride is a graduate of Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa., and Western State Teachers’ college. Kalamazoo. Mich. Steeg is a graduate of the Purdue university school of civil engineering and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He is now sec-retary-engineer of the city plan commission.

NOV. 5, 1931

16 Entered in Class on Leadership f Sixteen prospective pack leaders, registered for the Brownie training course being given by Miss Julia Williamson at Cropsy auditorium of the public library, at the opening meeting Wednesday. Course will continue through Saturday. Miss Williamson, national field owl. ;s teaching pack management and stressing handicraft especially. Mrs. Paul G. Moffet is local director with five packs of Brownies, girls from 7 to 10 who are preparing for Girl Scouting. In attendance at the meeting Wednesday were: Mesdames Carl Lieber Jr... Charles E. Cole. James Kelly. E. A. Gardner. Arthur Jordan. L. R. Serlnsky, Misses Elizabeth Hurd, Louise Adams, Mary Caperton, Margaret Titus. Roberts Johstone. Jean Adamson, Mildred Jenkins, Thelma Royco and Miss Clara Foxworthy. It has been announced by local headquarters that the home-making classes again will be offered to Girl Scouts of Indianapolis at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company through the home service department. Miss Leona Berlin, in charge of the department, will assist with the classes, which will begin at 9 next Saturday. Nov. 14, for the electrician merit badge. Because the classes proved so successful last year, another group will be offered under the supervision of Mrs. J. R. Farrell, director of home economics department at Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company. First class will be for hostess merit badge and will be held at 10, Nov. 14.