Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1932 — Page 9

’APRIL IR. 1932.

Mrs. J. F. Edwards New Head of 7th Districts’ Federation of Clubs Mrs. J. F. Edwards today was president of the Seventh District Federation of clubs by virtue of election Friday at the forty-fourth annual convention of the district at the Severin. She succeeds Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. who was named as a candidate for the first vice-presidency of the Indiana Federation of clubs. The convention was featured by the large attendance, and the presence of all but three of the state federation officers. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, state president, spoke on “Obtaining Our Chief Objectives'’ following the luncheon. Other officers elected were Mrs. C. J. Finch, first vice-president, and Mrs. J. B. Phillips, treasurer.

Appetite Is Tickled by Omelets BY SISTER MARY NKA Srr.ir* Writer Perhaps one of the most attractive ways to serve eggs is in omelets. For breakfast, luncheon or late cupper, they always appear to good advantage. Plain or with a sauce, a delicate omelet is sure to please. There is no mysterious secret or indescribable trick connected with omelet making. Any one who is willing to measure accurately and take the trouble of cooking carefully can make a perfect omelet. To be sure, certain precautions must be taken, but the rules are simple and easy to follow. Remember that an omelet never must be allowed to stand at any stage of its preparation. It must be mixed quickly, cooked at once and served on a hot dish as soon as it is done. Wide Choice Allowed With two types of omelets and their numerous variations the hostess has a wide choice. The French omelet is made by beating the whole eggs while the puffy omelet is made by beating the whites and yolks separately. The French usually is served with a filling of some sort spread over it Just before folding. The puffy omelet often is served with a jelly or sometimes a sauce is poured around after folding. However, there is no set “rule” regarding this and the types are used interchangeably. The puffy omelet seems a bit more impressive and interesting when served, but is no harder to make than the plain one. FRENCH OMELET Four eggs, 3 tablespoons milk or water, H teaspoon salt, 's teaspoon white pepper, 4 teaspoons butter. Beat eggs together until well mixed but not light. Add milk and seasoning and turn at once into hot omelet pan or iron spider thoroughly covered with butter. Pour omelet mixture gently into the pan, taking care not to scatter the butter. As bubbles form, prick them with a fork and stir the top lightly to keep smooth and insure even cooking. As omelet becomes firm on the bottom, lift the edges gently with a fork and tip pan slightly to loosen omelet from the bottom. Cook Over Low Flame Cook over a low flame until firm. Place in a hot oven or under the flame for one minute to dry the top. When done, hold the pan by the handle and make a cut w T ith spatula through the center at right angles to the handle. Be carfeul not to cut through the omelet. Run spatula around edges to be sure they are free from the pan. Place spatula under section of omelet nearest handle and fold over other half, tipping pan at the same time and sliding to a hot platter. nan PUFFY OMELET Four eggs, 2 tablespoons minute tapioca, - v 4 cup milk, 1 s teaspoon salt. i k teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons of butter. Add salt and tapioca to milk and cook in double boiler for fifteen minutes. Remove from heat and add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Pour into hot buttered omelet nan and cook and fold as in preceding recipe. THETA ,vr mis TO SPONSOR DANCE Beta chapter. Theta Nu Chi sorority. will entertain with a spring | dance Friday night, April 22. at the Indiana ballroom. Miss Charlene Plummer is in charge, assisted by Misses Virginia Lee Mack. Dorothy Gutfleisch, and Ii *a Hoffman. The sorority hel informal initia- | tion services follov 'd by a slumber j party Friday niehi at the home of Miss Virginia Lee . lack, 1024 North La Salle street. Misses Jeanette | Fields. Joan Baker, and Ruth Tapp were the initiates. ACADEMY SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY Senior class of Saint Agnes academy will present its class, “The Secret Passage," at the Cathedral auditorium Sunday night. May 15. Mrs. George S. Foerderer. local dramatiee teacher, is directing the play. Miss Mary Louise Keach is general chairman of the play. Assisted by the following committee chairmen: Misses Nellie O'Brien, advertising; Martha Coddington, tickets; Ruth Courtney, patrons and patronesses : Ann Louise Conley, publicity; Mary Frances Arthur, printing, and Martha Jane Foerderer. properties. Ushers Arc Chosen Ushers for the play, "The Swan,” to be presented by the Masquers Club of Tudor hall at 8:15 tonight at the school auditorium, will be Misses Jacqueline Wolf, Hope Reisner, Marjorie Kitselman, Estelle j Burpee, Alma Lyon, and Gretchen Grant. — Sorority to Gather Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will meet at 8:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brumfield, 3307 North Capi- ’ tol avenue. Dance to Be Planned Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will entertain at dinner at i 8:30 Monday at the home of Miss Helen Bulmahn, 722 North De Quin- j cey street. Orchid and old rose appointments will be used. Plans will be made for the annual spring danc#. i

1 Mrs. John T. Wheeler was chairman of the committe on resolutions. assisted by Mesdames J. M. Dungan. H K. Fatout, Leo K. Fesler and E. May Hahn. Resolutions Adopted Resolutions adopted by the convention, as presented by Mrs. Wheeler, included the indorsement i of Better Homes week, April 24 to May 1; authorization of a study of j the cost of unnecessary noise; favering any plan to be adopted by ! the Marion County Association for | Tax Reduction for the equalization 1 of taxes, according to income and | the elimination of waste in government, and urging closer international relations and upholding the Constitution. Winners of the attendance contests were Home Economics Club and the Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Each received a $5 prize. A gift of SSO to the Fauntleroy Home, in honor of Mrs. Balz, was announced by Mrs. W. C. Smith. A pilgrimage to the home will be made by members of the district May 18 and 19. Club Work Reviewed Mrs. Balz reviewed the federation’s work for the year, emphasizing its close co-operation with worth-whole civic endeavors. Mrs. Balz was presented with a president’s pin of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The presentation was made by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary district president. Mrs. Balz’ nomination for the state office was made by Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, a pastpresidfent of the district, and presi-dent-elect of the Woman’s Department Club. In her talk. Mrs. Canine stated that one of the important objectives of the federation is to interest younger women in.club work. Others she named were community work, observation of the George Washington bicentennial, attendance at the general federation bicentennial in Seattle in June, and support of the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago in 1933. Spring Dance of Students Group to Be Tonight Panhellenic Association of the Butler university college of education will entertain with a spring dance tonight at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Elinore Mason, South Bend, president of the | association, and a member of Pi I Kappa Kappa Sigma will be in | charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Misses Mary Hoover and Katherine Blake, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Helen Egbert, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Josephine Shenod, Alpha Sigma AlphaChaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. James H. Peeling, Mrs. Ermal Haynes. Miss Genieve Lieb, Miss Ann Fern. Miss Hazel Herman, Miss Fay Marshall and Miss Elizabeth Hall, panhellenic advisor.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Irvington Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Lee Glass, 440 North Irvington avenue. Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. John S. Wright, 3730 North Pennsylvania street. Review Club's meeting will be with Mrs. James C. Carter, 44 East Fifty-seventh street. Carnelian Club will meet with Mrs. Wilson B. Parker at 12:30 for luncheon, with Mrs. T. William Engle and Mrs. J. L. Conley assisting. Alpha Beta Latreian Club will meet with Mrs. Lyman Pearson, 4558 North Delaware street. TUESDAY Hevl Study Club will meet at the Rauh Memorial library. Irvington Chautauqua Club will have a birthday tea at the home of Mrs. Edgar Perkins, 5457 Julian avenue. Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club will meet with Mrs. W. David Morton. 2358 Stuart street, for a covered dish luncheon. Chalcedony Club will meet with Mrs. George L. Pugh, 3615 Guilford avenue, at 12:30. Assistants will be Mesdames H. B. McKee, Rufus Mumford and William M. Bartlett. Expression Club will meet with Mrs. Laurence Hayes, 411 North Gladstone avenue. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Shellhouse, 3060 North Meridian street. WEDNESDAY Chapter F.. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will have a dinner at 6 at the home of Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, 3138 North New Jersey street. Mrs. J. J. Wanner, will be hostess to the Ephamar Club. Anagnous chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron will meet with Mrs. Charles Symons, Plainfield. Oct-Dahl Club will meet for luncheon with Mrs. George Brattain, 6059 Carrollton avenue. Twentieth Century Club will have luncheon with Miss Caroline Thomson at 1409 North Pennsylvania street. THURSDAY Thursday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Howard Spurgeon. Ladies’ Federal Club will meet w h Mrs. H. S. Gudgel, 118 East Forty-sixth street. Aftermath Club's meeting will be with Mrs. H. M. Banks, 3631 Nalor avenue. SATURDAY Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet with Miss Gladys Banes, 1556 Brookside avenue.

BUTLER PROM QUEEN

Miss Jean Yates

Patrons for Shortridge P. T. A. Frolic at Fairground Named

Patrons and patronesses have been announced for the benefit frolic to be given by the Shortridge ParentTeacher Association, April 23. in the Manufacturer's building at the fairground. Mrs. Harold W. Neeves is general chairman. The list follow's : Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mavor Reginald H. Sullivan. Messrs, and Mesdames George Buck, Emmett Rice, Thadius Baker, J. E. Randall, Clayton R. Ridge. S. M. Myers, Logan H. Hughes, Lucian King, George H. Losey, John J. Brandon, John H. Compton. Arthur Harvev. Glen Riser. Isidore Feibleman, Chester Zeichel. S. M. Raymond. Harold W. Neeves, A. C. Rasmussen, Frank C. Balke, Robert C. Elliott, G. A. Schnull, F. P. Huston, Fred Newell Morris, John Morris Haines, Foster H. Clippinger, Ray Macy. J. H. Hewitt, George E. Home. J. P. Laatz. E. C. Belzer. Cone Barlow, R. W. Livingston, William Dorsan. Charles Osborn, W. J. Beaslev. H. w. King, Frank Jones. Frank Mennel, Frank Bird. Harry G. Crawford. Stewart A. Bishop. Ralph Triller. Murray Huse. Omar Hunt, Ernst Michelis. C. R. Ramage, LOw’ell Williamson, John W. Murray, Samuel J. Freeman, Lewis Traugott, it. Benjamin Marks. Isaac Rosenthall, Eugene Wilder. Harry W. Dragoo, G. B. Asche, Harrv Farber. J. K. Galpin, George Moore. E V. Mitchell. Richard R. Habbe, Fred H. Rosebrock, J. C. Alter, Alex Scott.

County Republican Women’s Council Will Meet Tuesday

Marion County Council of Republican Women will meet at 2 Tuesday at the Severin. A short business session will precede the afternoon program. Mrs. Glenn Friermood will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs.

Girl Scouts

Hope Brown, Girl Scout of Troop 2, Perry township school No. 4, won the Marion county spelling contest and a trip to Washington, D. C. A treasure hunt was held by Troop 3, Broad Ripple M. E. church Thursday. Trail signs using recks, grasses and twigs were used to pass scouts on observation. Martha Groves, Jane Freihofer, Harriet Shelhorn, Patricia O’Donnell, Adele Bardoch and Sarah Lindley had charge of a tea at the Broadway Evangelical church Monday. First meeting of the new Troop 9 was held Wednesday at- East Tenth street Reformed church. Mrs. Edith Bobbie is captain and Miss Thelma Hawkins, lieutenant. The following girls attended: Dorothy Breedlove, Billy Kaltwasser, Elizabeth Knerst, Betty Laporte, Margaret Terry, Mary Thoms and Irma Williams. Troop 21 will observe its first birthday anniversary, Monday at Beth-el temple. ••• . Scouts of . TrPQP 29 Tuesday at Mayer chapel started, sewing on a quilt as a .p'roJeCt for Needlework Guild. . High school Girl Scouts of Troop 31 have been invited to sing at the next monthly meeting of the Calendar club of the Broadway Evangelical church. Mrs. Alfred Noling will speak on “Girl Scouting.” At the court of awards at Troop 23 Thursday at school No. 66. Mrs. M. S. Lewis presided. A series of folk dances, including a diamond. Irish and Girl Scout dance, were given. Badges were presented by Mrs. William Briar and Mrs. Maurice- Socwell. Troop 40 will entertain the women of the Home for the Aged and the Altenheim Tuesday. Troop 47 will plant a magnolia tree at their meeting place Wednesday. Mrs. M. L- Burrows is captain. Investigators were: Barbara J. Horn. Margaret McCracken, Elizabeth White, Mildred Peck. Troop 3; Jean Griswold, 11: Reatha Leightly, 14: Mildred Cohen, 21; Hester Farris. Bernice Faust, Erna Heilig. Henrietta Johnson. 39; Alice Breckinridge, 40; Martha Foote, Ann Loser. Marion Dreiss, Betty Lou Prez, Lucille Leiendecker, 45; Esther Nail. Bertha Ellis. 47; Betty Marks, Gloria Maitlen. 49. New candidates are: Mary Virginia Ernst, Troop 2; Mary Louise Busch, 12; Marjorie Yount, 16; Sylvia Epstein, 21; Patricia Statton, 31; Margaret Lutz. Dorothy Williams. 37; Dee Wiluams, 38; Madeline Bivins, Betty Parker. Virginia White, Betty French, 39; Dorothy Perdue. Shirley Mills, 54, and Betty Mathews. 22.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

Junior Catholic Daughters of America will entertain with a skating party Friday night, April 22, at the Riverside rink. Miss Rosemary Woerdeman is chairman of the committee in charge. This will be the fourth of a series of parties given by the organization for the benefit of its camp fund. CaiRP

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Miss Woerdeman

will be held at /McCormick’s Creek canyon on July 24 to Aug. 14. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CWB Miss Jean Yates, 2126.N0rth Meridian street, was crowned queen of the 1932 Butler junior prom ' Friday night at the Murat temple. i

H. S. Kisker of Chicago, E. V. Vickery and C. L. Walker. Messrs, and Mesdames L. S. Pearce. F. I. Barrows, Pierce J. Landers, C. R. Brown, Rov Slaughter. Harrv G. Woodburv.' Roy Eberly. W. W. Harrison, W. C. Cartwright, C.' Ware. John Burke, S. G. Howard. Ted Brown. P. D. Loser. A. C. Gorham, F. M. Fauvre. J. B. Thompson, J. C. Farrell. A. C. Zaring, J. W. Thompson, Wesley Brown, Douglas B. Hill, Merrill Brown, O. C. Flowers, Roy L. McNair, Fred M. Knodel, Frank A. Symmes. Frank B. Gaylord. J. O, Thistle, W. R. Humphreys, Paul H. Krauss, Allen A. Ritchie, Ward Vickery. Addison Coddington. Carl Miller, F. Fuchs. C. L. Smith, F. Fritchey. S. Runyan, Carl B. Shafer, F. H. Dedert, C. La Blant, J. E. Shideler, Frederic Jacobs, Robert Cavanaugh, Harry Stearns, Claude Williams, Earl Shafer, Odin F. Wadleigh, O. A. Rauch, Carl G. Swan. George W. Morris, C. V. Sorensen, G. B. Taylor, Edw B. Taggart. Edw A. Peterson, Hugh J. Baker. H. C. Thornbrough, Ray S. Trent, David Pike. Willard Osier. F. L. Byrne. Adam Henderick, E. W. Cowley. William E. Tinnev, Harry Reed, A. H. Moore. E. M. Cassell. Ralph E. Carter and William Shimer. The Rev. George S. Southworth and Mrs. Southworth. Doctors and Mesdames John D. Garrett, John E. Hollett, J. B. Stalker, C. F. Voyles, Gerald Hiatt. Ralph Lochry, Judge D. O. Wilmeth and Mrs. Wilmeth. Misses Eleanor Marshall. Pauline Sellers, Rosemary Hornaker. Tessie Smiley, Dr. Cleon Nafe, Dr. Paul Hurt, and Carl Mangus.

S. K. Ruick, Other musical numbers will be by Paul James, banjoist, and Miss Mary Shannenberger, who wtfl sing and play the accordion. The Republican congressional candidates of the Eleventh and Twelfth districts will speak, and an invitation is extended to all other Marion county candidates to attend. Wives of the candidates will be special guests. Walter Pritchard, member of the election board, will speak on “Timely Pointers for Republican Women.” State vice-chairman, Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, will also speak. Mrs. John McCardle will be chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, Mrs. H. B, Pike, Mrs. Fred B. Robinson, Mrs. Bert Fuller, and Mrs. George Edwards. Mrs. B. L. Daugherty, Mrs. William E. Mendenhall and Miss Mary Peacock will have charge of the memberships. A social hour will follow. Mrs. Charles M. Dawson, chairman, will preside.

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, acting president of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., has appointed the following as nominating committee: Mrs. Walter Eichholtz, Argentenian chapter, chairman; Mrs. James Wilson, Mt. Vernon chapter; Mrs. Frank S. Clark, Normandy chapter; Mrs. W. F. Weston, Colonial Boston chapter; Mrs. Frank Spangler, Queen Elizabeth chapter. Miss Grace Norris, Mrs. Victor H. Rothley and Mrs. Fred Brown were appointed by Mrs. Sandy at the last federation meeting to make arrangements for the annual May dinner at the North M. E. church, May 10. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk next week on "Natural Resources of the East Indies,” before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet Monday at 12:30 for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. P. Messick, 2218 Nowland avenue. Mrs. R. P. Beverly and Mrs. G. A. Fischer will be assistant hostesses. Miss Lillian Lunsford will give a reading and Mrs. Beverly will read a paper on Siam. Mrs. Carl Gruelle will be a guest. New officers are: Miss Grace Norris, president; Mrs. R. P. Beverly, first vice-president; Mrs. H. R. Riggs, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary F. Duncan, recording secretary; Mrs. Ella Bowlin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stella Elder, treasurer. Jenny Lind chapter will meet Monday at 7:45 at tha home of Mrs. Glenn Kingham, 50 Jenny lane. Arcadian chapter will meet with Mrs. C. F. Kercheval, 142 West Forty-third street, Tuesday, for a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. J. S. Goods and Mrs. Roy Huggins are assistant hostesses. Officers will be elected. Blue Nile chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. M. H. Taylor, 4141 Boulevard place. Mrs. Norman Bassett is assistant hostess. At 12, luncheon will be served. The program will consist of a paper by Mrs. C. W. Richards on “Ancient and Modern Culture of China,” to be followed by a short paper on the “Status of Woman in China,” by Mrs. Taylor, and the “Houseboat Population of China.’’ by Mrs. A. F. Baur. General discussion on “Chnese Religion” will conclude the program. Valencian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. George Eilliott, 1123 Fairfield avenue, Thursday at 8. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Harry

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. 10 E. Market St.

Miss Braun to Sing at Propylaeum Popylaeum Club will present Miss Ruth. Braun, lyric soprano, and her accompanist, Charles Lurvey, in a recitU at 2:30 Saturday, Aril 23, at the Propylaeum. T.ie artists appeared here a few months ago under the auspices of the First Presbyterian church, in a concert at John Herron Art institute, and are being returned because of popular demand. Members of the Proyplaeum Club are privileged to invite guests, limited to out-of-town friends only. A luncheon will be served preceding the recital. Reservations may be made at the Propylaeum office. Assistants for the entertainment follows: Mesdames Frank A. Hamilton, Oscar Jose Jr.. Herbert Foltz, Edward Gall, Robert Adams. Jefferson Claypool, Samuel M. Deal, Nathan P. Graham, Hilton U. Brown, Cornelius Alig. Earl B. Barnee. Oliver P. Ensley, Clifford Arrlck. J. Irving Holcomb, Bernays Kennedy, William Atkins, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Charles Greathouse, U. G. Baker. Adelbert S. Benson. Julian Bobbs, William H. Coburn, Eugene H. Dariach. Edna Christian, Hortense Rauh Bu-pee, Henry W. Bennett, Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Francis Fauvre Jr., William B. Burford, Charles E. Coffin, John Morris Haines, Benjamin D. Hitz, Henry H. Hornbrook, O. B. lies, Wilbur C. Johnson and Albert J. Beveridge. ; Dr. Jane Ketcham. ! Misses Mary Louise Keifer, Margaret Baldwin, Anne Fraser, Emma Colbert, Beri tha M. Edwards, Grace Brown, Gertrude ; Baker.

Goethe Death Anniversary to Be Observed A dinner and program at the Athenaeuin Saturday night, April 23, will mark the 100th anniversary of the death of Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe, ranked with Shakespeare, Dante and Virgil as a contributor to the world’s culture. Speaker of the evening will be Dr. A. R. Hohlfeld of the University cf Wisconsin. His subject will be “Goethe and the World Today.” Richard Lieber will be toastmaster. A program of music will be presented by the Turner trio; Charlotte Lieber, soprano; Herman W. Kothe, baritone, and the Musikverein double quartette. In announcing the event, the Athenaeum says: ‘“No poet that has ever lived had a larger measure' of divine inspiration than Goethe; no philosopher has possessed a more complete comprehension of the significance of being; no critic has been endowed with a more delicate and just perception ; of beauty and proportion.” Entertainment Arranged for Faculty Club Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler university will be entertained at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the College of Education, 2301 North Alabama street. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will speak on “The Academic Muse.” Decorations will be in orchid and yellow, with spring flowers. Hostesses will include. Mesdames E. G. Fife, Paul Haworth, Claude Sifritt, Gino Ratti, Frederick Kerschner, Reese Benedict, H. M. Whistler, Misses Susie Harmon, Julia Harrison Moore, Hazel Herman, Helen Cade, and Ruth Patterson.

Pratt and Mrs. George Steinford. New officers are Mrs. T. J. Sedwick, president; Mrs. Harriott Fullenwider, first vice-president; Miss Rose Brandlein, second vice-president; Mii. George Elliott, secretary; Mrs. A. B. Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Meyer, treasurer. A musical program has been arranged for the social hour. Hawaiian chapter will meet Friday at 1?:30 at the home of Mrs. H. O. Myers for a covered dish luncheon, 1421 North Tuxedo street. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Harry Mann and Mrs. Alva Shake. Lady Aberdeen chapter will meet Saturday for a luncheon at 1 at Hie Spink-Arms and will be hostesses to the Aberdeen first chapter. Mrs. Maybell Hughes and Mrs. Oscar Passmore will be in charge of the program. A trio, Mrs. E. W. Creemler. Mrs. Jessie Craig and Mrs. Maybell Hughes, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Passmore. .An orchchestra from the Y. W. C .A. will play. Miss Ethel G. Johnson will give a reading. New officers are Mrs. Pearl Fibiger, president; Mrs. Ruth .Teeters, first vice-president; Mrs. Oscar Passmore, second vicepresident; Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary; Mrs. Florence Leidolf, social secretary; Mrs. Rhoda Vicks, treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Hawkins, chaplain; Mrs. Olive Wallen, membership chairman. ALUMNAE FETED BY MRS. HEDDEN Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of the Phi Omega Pi sorority met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Hedden, 3145 North Illinois street. A short business meeting was followed by bridge. New officers of the club are: Mrs. Hedden, president ; Miss Dora Ulrich, vice-president; Mrs. E. M. Demlow. secretary; Miss Lenna Katherine Barker, treasurer; and Miss Adrienne Schmedel, Pentagon editor. Miss Schiec Hostess Miss Mary Martha Schiec, 1365 West Twenty-third street, will be hostess to the Rho Tau ,Psi sorority Wednesday night. Sorority to Assemble Delta Sigma Chi sorority will meet Monday night with Misses Alice and Helen Freije, 903 Fletcher avenue.

What's in Fashion? wmtwmA ™ House Dresses Gay, Colorful Directed By AMOS PARRISH.

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NEW YORK, April 16.—Spring’s housedresses . . . gay. colorful, trim and neat as they are . . . are ready for any fashion emergency. Even for the visitor who arrives while you’re still in your working costume. In fact, if you met some of them on the country club porch—as you are sure to do—you’d never think of calling them housedresses. “A cotton sports dress” would be your thought. Housedresses of this type use details such as are found on dresses specially designed for tailored sports wear. Revers, deep yokes, shirt bosom fronts, flat pique bands and collars and cuffs, rows of buttons. Made of Good Materials And they’re made of many of the fashionable sports materials, too, .. . sturdy linen, old-fashioned seersucker that’s newly in fashion this spring; pique and novelty woven cottons or gay cotton prints. Easy to see, isn’t it, why housedresses of this type (one of them is illustrated) are ready to step out at a moment’s notice for a round of golf or a set of tennis or a drive around the town. Os course not all housedresses look as sportily tailored as these. There are, for instance, those crispy, feminine ones with a ruffle here and a bow there that make you look like an illustration for a model kitchen. Details From Afternoon Dresses Instead of copying the sports dress, these have taken a detail or two from the afternoon dress, adapting it to go into the washtub and through the mangle. They’re often cut with diagonal closing lines, ruffled necklines, sashes, organdie trimming and pleated ruffles. And you’ll find them made of lighter materials—dotted swiss, eyelet batiste and sheer prints. Quite smart enough to wear for an informal afternoon call on your neighbor, or sitting on your own porch or in the yard.

That one toll call saved me a hundred-mile trip, Dear "Fine...now we can go to INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

All these dresses, even the more feminine ones, are simple. Simple enough to be easy and comfortable to work in and to launder speedily. Small patterned three-tone prints are the smart ones for the percales. Linen frocks are fashion-right in white or pastel tints. Seersucker, of course, follow's the fashion for stripes—in brown-and-white, blue-and-white, black-and-white. Dotted swiss becomes practical with black, navy blue or green backgrounds. And the eyelet batiste, so smart for afternoon dresses in light colors, is just as smart for house dresses in dark shades. When it comes to really heavy housework, the sn,art woman always has on hand a supply of the good old apron type of dress. Especially the one that can be fastened with either side of the front exposed. (When one side is soiled, fasten it the opposite way.) Smocks are useful. One of the newest is made to look very military with chromium covered buttons that won’t rust and with stitching in the shape of neat, notched lapels. It’s fitted more trimly at the waistline, too, in the manner of street dresses. Younger housewives often like th* cuteness of pajamas and anew one is cut on masculine lines with a close-fitting round neck, buttons straight down the front and three capacious pockets—two in front and one at the back hip for all the world like a workingman’s overall. These are practical, too, if you go in for gardening. (CoDvrijrht. 1932. Amos Parrish) Monday: What’s new in lingerietrimmed dresses? Dirks to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dirks, 50 North Kenmore road, will be at home from 3 to 6 Sunday, in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. There are no in- j vitations.

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Department Club Group to Entertain Present members of the board of directors for the Women's Department Club, and members who served last year, will give a luncheon at 1 Friday at the Propylaeum in honor of Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president. and her mother, Mrs. Stephen Bogert. In the receiving line will be Mesdames Edward Ferger, John R. Curry, G. W. Seaton, Carl J. Fletcher, Bert C. McCammon. Hezzie D. Pike George W. Bowman, and Fred L.’ Pettijohn. Mrs. Orlopp General Chairman Mrs. Harry Orlopp is the general chairman, and Miss R. Katherine Beeson will be the toastmaster. The 10 o’clock group will hold its ! last meeting of the season Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnett, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. The final discussion luncheon of the community welfare department will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at the clubhou.se. Dr. Thurman Rice of the Indiana university college of medicine will be the guest speaker. His subject will be "Health and Nutrition.” Reports to Be Given Following the program tffe business meeting will be held. Annual reports will be-, given by the chairmen of standing committees. The chairmen and their committees are: Mrs. Walter J. Slater, courtesy: Mrs. John Conner, door: Mrs. Flovd C. Bell. hosDitalitv: Mrs. Robert Shlnjler. luncheon; Mrs. Charles Tripp, telephone: Mrs. Thomas Spencer. American Red Cross; Mrs. Louise A. Fleurv. city hospital: Mrs. Charles H. Smith, council of social a?en cies; Miss Janet Shaw, co-operation. League for the Deaf; Mrs. James D, Ernston, legislative; Mrs. C A. James, municipal affairs: Mrs. Othneil Hitch, Public Health Nursing Association: Mrs. George H. Van Dyke, smoke abatement, and Mra. Charles B. Crist. Monday Guild. The new officers for 1932-33 will be installed. They are Mesdames Hitch, chairman; Harold Bachelder, | vice-chairman; B. F. LeMonde. secretary, and Charles H. Smith, treasurer.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Helen Byrnes' Y. P. B. will meet Monday evening at the home of the local general secretary, Mrs. Linnie Bums, 214 North Oakland avenue, at 7:30. The book, "What's It All About?” will be discussed. Young people from 14 to 25 years of age are invited. Elizabeth Stanley branch of .the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Frank Howell, 2343 Ashland avenue. Tuesday night at 7:30. Mrs. C. E. Vollmer will have charge of devotions. A medal contest will be conducted by local director, Mrs. Cora Casey. Dr. James Crane will speak. A vocal solo will be given by Miss Evelynn Hockett. Mrs. Ella Gardner will preside. Olive Branch W. O. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 in the Olive Branch Christian church, corner of South Pine and Raymond streets. Mrs. Frank Deer will conduct devotions. Mrs. Charles Mueller will talk on ‘‘Temperance and Missions.” Mrs. Lillian Smith will preside. The Strong Old Bank of Indiana The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis gggHUgg NOW / iH 9 E. Washington hi —3— ( N. Pennsylvania 8t STfiRES 1 ?Q3 W. Washington at.