Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1931 — Page 18

PAGE 18

MRS. E. MAY HAHN NAMED STATE WAR MOTHERS’ CHIEF

Mental Ills Subject of Bahr Talk forms of mental disorders were discussed by Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent of Indiana Central hospital at the session of Seventh District Federation of Clubs this morning at the Severin. “The term ‘insanity’ has come to concern the mental state of only those people incapable of adjustment who have become a burden to society,” he said. Dr. Bahr discussed forms of maladjustment exhibited mentally and physically, giving as one example lack of perception, which results in crossing in the path of a train; shooting one’s neighbor with an unloaded gun or mistaking poison for medicine. Forgetting, another form of maladjustment, he described as a defense mechanism. Fear also is a mental state, followed by outward physical changes, he said. Insanity is not revealed by one symptom, Dr. Bahr continued, but in many symptoms that form so strong a chain of evidence that it is the only conclusion. “No one is immune from mental diseases,” he concluded. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz announced the board of the federation would receive members of federated clubs at tea from 2 to 5 Tuesday, Dec. 8, at the Indianapolis Day Nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street, so that the members might have an opportunity of visiting the nursery. Mrs.’ Balz also made a plea that members contribute to the Needlework Guild of America.

Campfire Girls

Camp Fire and Blue Bird Girls will have a skating party at the Riverside Rink, from 2 to 4 Friday afternoon and will entertain their friends. Miss Martha Scott, president of the Camp Fire Guardians’ Association, will be in charge, assisted by guardians and members of the office staff. The Camp Fire office will be closed all day Thanksgiving day and after 1 Friday afternoon. The group at School 34 elected the following officers at their meeting Tuesday: President, Martha Courtney: vice-president, Marian Blasengym; secretary, Rose McConnell; treasurer, Justine Derbyshire and scribe, Mildred Wall. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, met with the group. Miss Dortha Weaver, field worker, helped girls of the Ohitaya group of School 54 make glorified glass at the meeting Friday. Tatapochan group of School 61 selected their individual Indiana names Wednesday. Miss Willodeen j Ncase, field met with the group. Wicohan group of School 54, Mrs. j C. M. Willard, guardian, discussed ways of earning honors at the meet- j ing Friday. Wihetonga group of Brazil, Mrs. • M. H. Johnson Jr., guardian, had j an outing at the Walnut Lodge Outing Club on Big Walnut creek, Saturday. Jane Rowland and Mary Jane Sherfey of the Anokiwaki group of Brazil, Mrs. Amos Petts guardian have completed requirements for their flremakers rank. The Bluebird group of Brazil of which Sarah Ann Cutshall is leader, is studying birds and making bird books. Wapemee group of School 51, Miss Margaret Marshall guardian, observed guest day Friday. Each Camp Fire girl brought a friend to the meeting. Plans were made for a wiener roast for the next meeting. Girls of the Taivateca group of School 46. Miss Martha Scott guardian, worked on requirements for rank Thursday. Ida Brown and Charlotte Houser have completed requirements for the rank of firemaker. The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Kicicinyan group of School 35: President, Mildred tifery; vice-president, Dorothy Carter; secretary, Jean Scott; treasurer, Dorothy Tutterow, and scribe, Jean Smith. Miss Dortha Weaver, field worker, met with the group. The newly organized group of Camp Fire Girls at School 29 studied the Camp Fire law, membership test, and learned the Camp Fire watchword at the meeting, Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen L. Nicholas, executive secretary, met with the group. Elinor Wolf is anew member of the Kataya group of School 49, Miss Pauline Mohler guardian. The group made plans at the meeting Monday for a progressive party to be held in December. The Lowohe group of School 47 planned a program for the next two months under the supervision of Miss Willodean Nease, field worker. Girls of the Akitawaynin group of Schodl 28 selected their Indian names at the meeting Thursday. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, met with the group. Miss Mary Lynn Weyl of the National Dairy Association gave a health talk to girls of the Cakenscho group at School 62. Monday. Girls of the Kodaya group of the Guardians Home in Irvington made spatter prints of leaves at the meeting Friday evening. Miss Nell Waukelman and Miss Irene Mazenem helped Mrs. Mary Heagy. field secretary, teach spater printing. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS WITH BOX PARTIES Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson entertained a group of friends at a box party Thursday night at English's for the presentation of the Russian review, “The Blue Bird." Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Williams, Mrs. Caroline Vagen Collins, Miss Ethel Moore and Karel Knapp. Dr. Walter S. Athearn. president of Butler university, and Mrs. Athearn entertained Dr. and Mrs. John 6. Harrison and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson at a box party. Mrs. Cain to Entertain Mrs. Stanley Cain will entertain Monday at her home in Bloomington for Miss Inev’a Reilly, whose engagement to Erwin F Meyer, Boulder Colo., was announced recently, andjfor Miss Reilly’s house guest, Miss*Eleanor Waltre, Pueblo, Colo.

Miss Daisy Duvall, Bride-Elect, Is Honored at Kitchen Shower

Mrs. Clarence E. Flick, 2642 Napoleon 'Street, entertained Thursday night at her home with a surprise kitchen shower in honor of Miss Daisy Duvall, whose marriage to William D. Stephenson will take place Dec. 5. The table was centered *ith" a silver wedding slipper, filled with pink roses. On the buffet was a miniature bridal party and shower gifts were under a pink parasol, tied with pink ribbon streamers. Baskets of autumn flowers were arranged about the home. Appointments were in bridal design, and

Sorority Gives Bridge Fete to Help Jobless Central council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, educational sorority, entertained Thursday with a bridge party at the Lumley tea room. Fifty .tables were in play. Baskets of blue and gold chrysanthemums and lighted blue and gold tapers decorated the tables, carrying out the sorority colors. The sorority banner was hung in the room. Proceeds will be us.ed for relief purposes, in carrying out the sorority’s plan to fill baskets for families of unemployed men. The flowers have been sent to the Riley and Robert Long hospitals. Miss Goldie Van Horn, social chairman, w r as in charge. MRS. PEINNA HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. James Cox, 1205 East Raymond street, entertained Thursday night with a bridge party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Xavier Della Penna, Chicago, who is visiting her. Other guests were: Mesdames Guv Morton. Forrest Short. Earl Cox. Howard Cox. Misses Bridget Meehan. Marv Sulivan. Margaret Foran, Margaret Cox and Bernadette Murphv. PROGRAM PLANNED BY CHANNING CLUB Channing Club of the All Souls Unitarian church will present a vaudeville entertainment tonight at the church. Pupils of Miss Myrna Celete, dancing instructor, will give a group of dances. Members of the club will present a stunt, “The Hoover Blanket,” and a burlesque on Faust, directed by Harold Ennis. Fracis Henley will sing, and Ernest Reyer will direct a group of novelty dances.

‘IDEAL’ SECRETARY’ IS ANXIOUS TO MARRY

Hit United Press DES MOINES, Nov. 19. Katherine E. Kramer, 19, of Washington, chosen as the “ideal secretary,” by the annual convention of the Alpha lota sorority, says: Sparing use of cigarets and cocktails is all right, but chewing gum is taboo. Three or four “dates” a week is a good thing for any girl—but not with the boss. When your employer is singing the blues, it is well to cheer him up, but that doesn’t mean “patting his head or holding his hand.” Efficiency is essential, but the proper use of a powder puff and mirror is just as important. The business of beirig a secretary is interesting, but marriage looks “much better to me.” Katherine is blue-eyed, weighs 125 pounds and is 5 feet 2 inches tall. Social Group to Meet Indianapolis branch, American Association of Social Workers, will hold a banquet in the Hunter’s lodge at the Marott tonight. Club in Card Party Kiwanis Bridge-Whist Club will entertain at dinner tonight in the crystal ballroom of the Marott, followed by cards in the arcade. Frank Gaines is chairman of arrangements. A r . B. Club Entertained Mrs. Roxie Langley, 1608 Norman avenue, entertained members of the N. B. Club with a covered dish luncheon and bunco party at her home Thursday. Appointments were in keeping with Thanksgiving. Club in Dinner Dance Indianapolis Traffic Club held a dinner dance in the Marble ball room of the Marott Thursday. Tables for cards were arranged in the arcade. More than 150 guests were entertained. Tourney Advances Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, will hold the third session of its bridge tournament tonight at the active chapter house, 545 Berkley road, with Miss Harriott Jaehne as hostess. Gamma Thetas to Meet Gamma Theta sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Louise Ward, 522 West Fortieth street. Rho Zeta Taus to Meet Business meeting of Rho Zeta Tau sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Cecil Steinecker, 1019 Newman street.

Ladies’ or Gents’ Wrist Watches igpß Latest styles, (t* A G I “Shockproof.' ■ W C ’\ teed. Special Only

the cakes were iced with the name of the bride-elect. Guests were: Mesdames Mary King, Lester M. Sweeney. Russell H. Lindeman. Clarence W. Denison. Herbert Neff. Russell Tolan, Harry Buck. Pearl Lamy, Donald McGuire, Virgil Nevins, Misses Amelia Forbereer, Esther Clark. Rhoda Davies. Bernice Hussev, Mabel Merle, Edith Garner, Florence Blakeley. Mary Scott. Helen Rinehart, Margaret Bishop, Nina Lane and Helen Rush. Other parties planned for Miss Duvall include one to be given tonight by Miss Margaret Bishop; Wednesday night by Mrs. D. H. McGuire, Mrs. Fred Duvall and Mrs. Virgil Nevins at the home of Mrs. McGuire, 1156 South State street, and Friday night, Nov. 27, by Misses Mabel and Merle Garner of Brownsburg.

Daily Recipe SCALLOPED CABBAGE AND APPLES 2 quarts shredded cabbage 1 quart tart sliced apples 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar 2 to U tablespoons butter or other fat 1 cup buttered bread crumbs In a greased baking dish place alternate layers of the cabbage and apples, seasoning each with salt and fat and sprinkling the sugar on the apples. Over the last layer spread the buttered crumbs. Cover, and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes, or until cabbage and apples are tender. Toward the last, remove the cover so the crumbs can brown. Serve in the baking dish.

VIRGINIA GABARD IS HONORED AT FETE Mrs. George Andrews, 938 North Bradley street, assisted by her sisters, Mrs. J. D. Ingram and Mrs. Edward Smiley of St. Louis, entertained thirty guests Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Virginia Gabard, whose marriage to Clarence Stevens Jr. will take place Thansgiving day. Mr. Stevens is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens, 1304 Olive street. The table at serving time was arranged with a miniature bridal party. STUDY CLUB HEARS DR. W. C. DE BENIS Mrs. Alice W. Emerson, 913 East Eleventh street, was hostess for a meeting of the Woman’s Study Club Thursday night. The subject for study was “Christians Every Day.” Dr. William C. De Benis, president of the Back to Nature Club, was guest of honor, and gave an address. A musical program was given by Mrs. Emerson and Miss Dean Colbert.

Card Parties

Annual Thanksgiving card parties of Division 10, L. A. A. O. H., will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 today at St. Joseph’s hall, 615 East North street. Mrs. Mae O’Connell, chairman, will be assisted by officers and members of the club. Social Club of St. Patricks’ church will hold a bake sale and card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 today at the school, 946 Prospect street. Miss Helen Colbert is general chairman. Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order of America, will give a benefit card party and chili supper tonight at Druid hall, 29 1 •> South Delaware street. Boster Club of Pocahontas council 350 will give a euchre, bunco and oridge party at 8:30 Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Claude Winnings, with Mrs. Jacob Coiboin in charge. Camp No. 3, P. c 5. of A., will give a card party and chili supper at 8 tonight at the hall, 29 V 2 South Delaware street. Committee for parcel post booth of the bazaar to be given by Prospect auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will give a card and bunco party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington street, with Mrs. Harry Emmons and Mrs. Virgil Gimms assisting. Ladies’ auxiliary to Frank T. Strayer post Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a benefit euchre party at 8:30 Saturday in Post hall, Transportation building. Second series of the fall card tournament of Sacred Heart church will be held at 3 and 8:30 Sunday at parish hall, with Mrs. R. A. McKinney and Frank Lauck as cochairmen. Lauter Mothers’ Club will meet at 8 Saturday night at the club room, 1309 West Market street. Riverside Democratic Club will give the first of a series of card and bunco parties for the relief of the unemployed in the community Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Farr, 1421 Rembrandt street. Parties will be held each week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Woman Unopposed . for Post Mrs. E. May Hahn. Indianapolis, was unopposed today in the presidential election of the Indiana chapter of American War Mothers, which is closing its fourteenth annual session today at the Severin. Other officers elected are: Mesdames W. S. Norris Frankfort, first vice-president; C. B. O’Donnell, Vincennes, second vice-president; John Ury, Marion, third vice-president; Mary Jane Thatcher, Kokomo, fourth vice-president; Carrie L. Root, Kewana, recording secretary; Lynn C. Boyd, Newcastle, treasurer; W. S. Garten, Greencastle, custodian of records; Rebecca Saunders, Gas City, historian, and Harry Heath, Monticello, cfiaplain. The corresponding secretary will be appointed by the president. At the annual banquet Thursday night Clifford Payne of Newcastle, an American Legion representative, gave an address on national defense. Mrs. O’Donnell acted as toastmaster. Mrs. Addie Winsloe, Gas City, gave the invocation, and Mrs. Norris the address of welcome, to which Mrs. W. E. Connersville of Connersville, national recording secretary, responded. Guests were introduced by Mrs. S. C. Gibson of Logansport, state president. Minstrel Show Is Given Musical entertainment was given by the American Legion auxiliary of Newcastle, in the form of a minstrel show, “Alabama Cotton Pickers.” Mrs. M. D. Didway gave a musical monologue and Mrs. Ross Gibson, Logansport, gave readings. One hundred and thirty attended the banquet, including eight officers of the Disabled Veterans organization, wTio were guests of the Indianapolis chapter. Other honor guests were four national officers. At the meeting Thursday Ralph F. Gates, Columbia City, state commander of the American Legion, talked on the program of the legion and its co-operation with the mothers. Miss Gladys Cline, legislation chairman of the Hoosier unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League, sought the organiation’s support for a bill to be introduced in congress seeking eligibility of women who were taken overseas for government care and hospitalization. Co-Operation Is Pledged Mrs. G. I. Seybert, former department president of the legion auxiliary, pledged co-operation from her group. Mrs. Alice French, historian of the retiring administration, announced in her report Thursday that the War Mothers had been invited to be guests at the ceremonies planned for the opening of the new veteran’s hospital, Dec. 10. officers reported that approximately $4,500 had been spent by the organization during the last year in hospitalization. Over 17,000 men were visited in hosiptals and hundreds of w-ar veterans had been aided in obtaining lodging, food and work, according to the reports. It was resolved unanimously to send the following telegram to Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war: •‘The war mothers of Indiana officially say that we have no money and no men for the war between Japan and China.” It was signed by Mrs. French, one of the founders. Besides the election today, reports of district chairmen, chapter presidents and the resolution committee Will be heard. Installation of new officers will be held this afternoon with Mrs. Gibson officiating.

L. S. AYRES & CO. Oh Goody Goody! Advance News From Santa Claus m Hello Children! mgf A1 ’ M setting ready 8B38& )V “ t*' L to come to Ayres Mi;./,,, \ a £ a^n • I’ ve sent PjliNkL \,J carloads of excit- " * n F t°y s which you Kp * early so you can Toyland Opens Tomorrow On the Sixth Floor

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c. o*7 tern No. O £ I Size Street City State Name

A COAT TYPE FROCK

You’ll want a frock of lovely diagonal monotone woolen in that rich rust shade. And here’s a model you’ll like immensely. It has the new' flared slit sleeves that are lined with black crepe silk that makes the revers, cross-over vest and buttons. The paneled skirt arrangement suggests elegant length. The diagonal seaming of the joining of the skirt and the longw'aisted bodice, minimizes the line through the hips and is .decorative and smart at the same time. Style No. 627 is designated for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Black sheer woolen w'ith vivid green is fashionable combination. 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.

Miss Witt Is Bride of Englishman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Witt announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Witt, and Charles Richard Stafford Dickens of Pachett and London. England, which took place at high noon on Thursday at the Witt home, 4426 North Pennsylvania street. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and John Henry Stafford Dickens of London. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks in the presence of only members of the immediatee families. Mr. and Mrs. Dickens left for a honeymoon in California following the wedding breakfast. The tea which Mr. and Mrs. Witt were to hold in honor of their daughter and Mr. Dickens Sunday has been postponed until their return.

Hunt Club to Give First of Dinner Parties Traders Point Hunt, formerly the Ruckfortwick Hunt Club, will entertain Saturday with the first of a series of dinner parties which will follow the Saturday afternoon hunts. The parties will be for those who attend the meets and their families and will be in charge of the entertainment committee, including Mrs. George M. Bailey, wife of the master of foxhounds; Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Miss Hilda Hayward Hibben. The club will be governed by a board of governors, which will also act as a membership committee. It includes Mr. Bailey, Russell Fortune Jr., honorary huntsman, Nathan Davis and Wells Hampton, whip-pers-in, and Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, treasurer. The club will give a picnic supper and barbecue Wednesday night at the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder in honor of the farmers whose grounds the Hunt uses. LEHMANS TO GIVE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman, 420 East North street, will entertain at dinner Sunday in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lehman’s father, Henry Beckley, Danville. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Arny Watkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Underwood of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Dickerson and daughter of Greencastle; Mrs. Mary Haworth and Miss Nell Stephenson. ALUMNAE CHAPTER IS TO HAVE PARTY Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Theta sorority will entertain the active chapter of Butler university with a “kid party” at the home of Miss Ruth Jones, 5143 Pleasant Run boulevard tonight. Mrs. B. W. Whaley will be the assistant hostess.

DOOMED TO DYE

You'll go a long way before finding a more doggy ensemble than this. For the Parisian young woman pictured above has dyed her canine pet to match her platinum blonde hair. The coiffure was created by Antoine.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner, 920 Campbell avenue, left today for Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the Michigan-Minnesota football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Payne, 3060 North Meridian street, left today for an eastern trip. Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meridian street, will return Sunday from Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy, 4440 Central avenue, left today for South Bend to attend the Notre DameSouthern California game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham Walton, Golden Hill, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray DeCamp Morten, Cincinnati, 0.. then will go to Gambier, 0., to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Walton's Parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Walton. Miss Yvonne Pascal, New Orleans, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert NcNutt, and Mrs. McNutt, 5438 Lowell avenue. Miss Virginia Lloyd, 5725 Washington boulevard, has as her house guest, Miss Arlene Ortmeyer of Tampa, Fla., who w r as a classmate at the New York school of Fine and Applied Arts. Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. A. B. Anderson entertained at luncheon Friday at the Marott.

.'NOV. 20, 1031

W.T.C.U. in Dual Parley at Church Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women met with city members of the W. C. T. U. today at the North Methodist Episcopal church. Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college gave the main address of the morning session. on “Liquor and the Law.” The meeting opened at 9:30 with a memorial service for Mrs. J. R. Barrett, followed by committee reports. Miss Florence Lanham of the Y. W. C. A. spoke on "World Fellowship;” Mrs. Myrtle Roper spoke on work at the Flanner House, and Mrs. L. H. Chatterson’s subject was “Elat Cameroun, Africa.” Mrs. L. E. Schultz sang a group of songs. A devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Byron Wilson. Luncheon was served at 12:15. The afternoon session was to open with devotional services led by the Rev. O. W. Fifer. The subject for the afternoon was to be “Our Leper Work,” on which talks were to be made by the Rev. P. a. Penner, superintendent of the Champa Leper Home in British India; Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, and Mrs. Edward Kramer. Reports of departmental chairmen were scheduled, to be followed by a talk on the Wheeler Rescue Mission by Mrs. Fredrica Straeffer. The troubadour quartet of Indiana Central college was to give a program of music. Mrs. Edward Hurd, organist, was the accompanist. Mrs. R. J. Hudelson is president of the federation and presided at all sessions. Miss Reynolds Is Honored at Bridal Shower Miss Wuaneta Reynolds, who will be married at 8 Wednesday night to Ben F. Stoker, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night by her sisters, Mrs. Marshall Reynolds and Miss Gertrude Reynolds, at their home, 3653 North Illinois street.* Pink and blue, the bridal colors, were used in decorating. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large barrel decorated with pink and blue. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. H. M. Reynolds. Guests were: Mesdames Harlev Doub. Louise Johnson. Ethel Haerle. Paul Simpson. Olen Hammond. James C. Reynolds Jr.. James C. Reynolds Sr.. L. V. Johnson. Misses Elizabeth Warner. Era Marie Simpson. Betty Wulzen. Clara Wulzen. Mabel Reynolds. Isabel Mossman. Katherine Hardy. Charlotte Casey. Mary Helen Haerle. Graca Yates and Daisy Helmenine.

Permanent Waves Only Expert Operators . _ Our Special $5 g fl Sheen-Oil (Given * / * in Oil) SIO mm Artistic Permanent Wave Shop NEW ADDRESS Riley 87*3 SOI Odd Fellow Bid*