Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1932 — Page 6
PAGE 6
List Events for Summer at Meridian Women's golf season at Meridian Hills Country Club will open at 9 Wednesday, May 4, with a luncheon and business meeting following the play. Subsequent play will be held each Wednesday, with naments to be held each week. VThe last Wednesday of each month will be guest day. \ Two-ball mixed foursomes will l>e held on two Sunday afternoo*, June 26 and July 31. The womenm club tournament will start the week of July 5. 1 The women’s golf committee in-1 eludes Mesdames C. B. Durham,' chairman; W. H. Diddel, Charles H. Hagedon, Ben C. Stevenson, Arthurs. Krick, Misses Louise Adams and Dorothy Ellis. Arrange Riding Events Stables committee at the club has announced its program for the summer. Roy E. Davis, instructor, again will be in charge of the stables. The committee is Maurice L. Mendenhall, chairman; Mrs. Blake Stone, Mrs. John R. Bryant, Mrs. J. J. Daniels. Theodore L. Locks and Harry R. Wilson. Three new horses have been purchased by the club. They are Roxie, Captain Mack and Missouri Bell. Children of the club will receive particular attention this year, j when Davis will give them special instructions in jumping. Several new jumps have been erected on the bridle course.
Pony Party Planned A brick stove has been built near the stables to be used in the steak roasts planned to follow the rides this season. The children’3 entertainment committee is planning a pony party for the children, the date and committee to be announced later. Mrs. W. D. Little is the chairman. The club’s monthly dinner-bridge will be held April 30. The committee is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Behringer, Mr and Mrs. Rex Boyd. Winners in the kite-flying contest held Sunday at the club were Richard Webb, who was the first under the age of 8 to have his kite up, and Robert Carr, the first over 8. Richard Carr won the altitude contest in the class over 8 years of age, with Robert Stackhouse winning in the class under 8. Bridge Winners Named Judges were Andrew W. Hutchison, chairman; Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Herman Kothe and Mrs. Hugh Love. Refreshments were served after the contest. Winners at the contract bridge party Saturday night were Mrs. Albert Seaton, first among the women; Mesdames Harry J. Berry, Theodore L. Locks and* Ralph J. Colby. Winners among the men were Dr. W. D. Little, first; Locks, Holbert J. Smith and Hugh Baker.
Personals
Mrs. Donald Hoover, 3537 Carrollton avenue, has as her house guest this week, Miss Eleanor Gilbert, Bourbon, Ind. Mrs. Hoover spent the week-end with Miss Gilbert, who returned home with her. Harlan Hadley, Butler graduate, now on the staff of the Wall Street Journal in New York, recently was appointed a member of the executive council of the New York alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spalding, 1120 Fletcher avenue, and C. W. Spalding, 4715 Broadway, will have as their guests during the summer, Mrs. W. M. Smith and daughters, Mary Irene and Catherine Louise, of New Delphi, India. Dr Smith will arrive in June for a visit. MISS HELEN WAY G. E. MORGAN’S BRIDE Marriage of Miss Helen Way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Way, Peru, to George E. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Morgan, took place in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 4:30 Saturday with the Rev. Jean S. Milner reading the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hamakcr were the attendants The couple will be at home at 3540 North Meridian street. KAPPA BELTS'HOLD ANNUAL LUNCHEON Active chapters of Kappa Delta sorority from Indiana, De Pauw and Butler universities and alumnae from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and Bloomington attended the annual state day luncheon Saturday in the Chateau room of the Claypool. More than sixty attended the meeting sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter. Miss Flick Hostess Miss Ruth Flick, 1509 Barth avenue, will be hostess Friday night to the Emera Club. Meeting Is Announced Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet tonight at the Spink-Arms.
A Day’s Menu. Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, salt codfish balls, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cress and potato soup with grated cheese, toast sticks, pineapple and carrot salad, graham bread, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Casserole of mutton, spaghetti in tomato sauce, new onions and radishes, orange pudding, milk, coffee.
fast 0 FROXE|J DELICIOUS ICE The R.W. FURNAS ICE SM Ql |iMi3S2Ei
Dress Up When You Are 111, It Is Good Psychology to Look Your Best
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer A STUNNING bed jacket and bed cover and pillow set is just about the most efficacious medicine any convalescent can have. If you have been sick and are just at that sitting up stage, probably your spirits would soar and your tense nerves relax if you could just see yourself looking like a million dollars, though sick. It is a big mistake not to dress up for illness. Why not capitalize the little vacation you are getting from work and the daily home routine? Aside from its being good psychology to look your best, it is nice for the family to have you attractive looking. Even if you haven’t been ill, it might be a good idea for you to humor yourself and spend a weekend resting up. There is nothing like an absolute rest to get going right for the strenuous life that early summer brings. HUM WHETHER you are ill or merely like to look nice when resting, you will appreciate one of these little convalescent sets I spoke of, bed jacket, chaise lounge and pillow set. Choose some cheery, flattering color, light and pretty. Apricot, spring green, pale pink, daff yellow or a pinkish lavender. This set is made of peach crepe de chine, with deep ecru Alencon lace, appliqued in delightful patterns all over the pillows and the throw and edging the jacket. The bed jacket is a lovely thing, close fitting, made with
LEGION, AUXILIARY IN JOINT SESSION Joint meeting of the Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion, and its ; auxiliary will be held in the main j dining room of the Antlers, at 7:45 tonight. At 9, members will take i part in the national victory mem- 1 bership broadcast, to be sent over the N. B. C. A buffet supper will follow. Mrs. Clarence Martin is president of the auxiliary, and E. P. Brennan is commander of the post. Mrs. H. R. Batchelder, 1927 North Delaware street, will be hostess for an all day meeting of the auxiliary Tuesday. MRS. DAVID LAY COCK GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. David M. Laycock, who was Miss Alice Case before her recent marriage, will be honored at a shower tonight by Mrs. Jack G. Craig. Other showers which have been given for her included one by the Lo-Sin-Loy sorority, with Miss Dorothy Belle Foster as hostess, and another by Miss Betty Armstrong. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Case. The Laycocks are at home at 3462 Graceland avenue.
Plan Bingo Party Miss Regina Koch. 432 Dorman street, will entertain members of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 1, with a “bingo party’’ Tuesday night. Members may invite guests. Mrs. Brown to Speak Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “Queen Victoria” at a meeting of the ‘ Brookside Park Woman’s Club at 10 Thursday morning at the Brookside community house. Club to Hear Reader i Mrs. Helen * Morton, dramatic I reader, and radio entertainer, will appear on the program of the Ad- | vertising Club at its luncheon meeting Thursday at the Columbia club. Dirks Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dirks, 50 orth Kenmore road, were at ome from 3 to 6 Sunday, in celeration of their twenty-fifth wedng anniversary. Sorority to Convene Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will hold ■ social meeting tonight at the ome of Miss Marie Spitznagel, 39 . i ast Raymond street.
long graceful sleeves that are excitingly feminine. The sleeves fit close to the elbow, where they fall open in angel sleeve effect. The jacket fits close to the neck in the back,
Home Missionary Society Will Hear Former National Leader
Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff, former national corresponding secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, will give the principal address at the annual guest luncheon of the society’s chapter of the Central Avenue M. E. church Tuesday afternoon at the Marott. Mrs. Woodruff lives at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Davis, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Miss Irene Duncan will lead devotions. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is chairman of the courtesy committee, assisted by officers: Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, president; Mesdames H. F.
Engagements Are Announced for Spring and Summer Weddings
Forthcoming spring and summer weddings were revealed in a number of engagement announcements made over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Moorman, 1301 East New York street, have anounced the engagement of their daughter Teresa Dolores, to Clarence A. Riley. The wedding will take place May 24 in the Holy Cross Catholic church. Miss Marie E. Roth, Beech
HOSTESS HEAD
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Mrs. Georgia McClain
Hostess Club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 2 Tuesday at the Central Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. Georgia McClain, president, presiding. This organization, which is interested fn better housing conditions for young women, is sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association. The committee planning the program is headed by Mrs. Nellie Wright, and the members of group one, of the club, of which she is chairman.
KOPPER KETTLE IS DINNER FETE SCENE. Misses Lena Scheurer and Marie Siener were hostesses at a dinner party Sunday at the Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Guests were: Misses Geneva Huffev. Jean Grinden, Mildred Reddleman, B*sie Krass, Fannie Brooks. Virginia Hendrickson. Bernice Tyner. Evelyn Vicks and Vallie Burton. Plan Guest Meeting Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta 1 sorority will hold a guest meeting ! at 8.30 Friday, at 723 East Twentyeighth street with Mrs. John Yancey as hostess. Sorority to Give Dance Alpha Beta. Chi sorority will give a “depression dance” Saturday at ! the Antlers. Mrs. James Pope is l in charge. l l
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
for many an invalid feels chilly at the nape of the neck. Arrayed in such a lovely jacket, any woman practically would be glad to be under the weather for a few days, just to look so nice.
Holland, Thomas P. Woodson, M. M. Carlin, Frank M. Smith, Frederick D. Leete Jr., Royer Knode Brown, M: B. Straton and Miss Eloise Palmer. Hostesses at the luncheon tables will be: Mesdames Kate Conder, Arthur Baxter, John Benedict, W. J. Summer, J. W. Noble, Harry Plummer, M. B. Stratton, Frank Curry, J. P. Owens, R. L. Pierce, Charles E. Smith, W. C. Borcherding, A. R. Hoffman, William M. Carlin, E. B. Winsted, F. D. Leete and H. F. Holland. Mrs. W. H. Pye and Miss Emma Buschmann comprise the ticket committee.
Grove, and Edward P. Dux Jr. will be married in June. The engagement has been announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roth, 127 South Fifth avenue, Beech Grove. Marriage of Miss Ages E. Cooper, 11 East Twenty-fourth street, to John M. McDougal, will take place Tuesday morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The engagement of Miss Alice T. Young, daughter of Edward H. Young, to Douglass Stanley Holsclaw, Tucson, Ariz., has been announced. The wedding will take place in Tucson in June. Mrs. Delia Marcum, New Augusta, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Marcum, to Fred Totten, Wanamaker. The wedding will be in the spring. Marriage ,of Miss Clara Alice Emrich, daughter of Mrs. William F. Emrich, 2411 West Sixteenth street, to John Thompson Wright, son of Mrs. Cora D. Wright, Newcastle, will take place at 4:30 Wednesday.
Card Parties
Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A., will give a card party at 2:30 on Wednesday in Red Men’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street. Mrs. Cora Fearing will be in charge. Grand Council, Y. M. 1., will have a card party at 8:30 Tuesday at the Bond Bakery, 326 West Vermont street. All games will be played. Mrs. Mary Lord is in charge. Social committees of Capitol lodge No. 124, Independent Order of Odd Felllows, and Capitol Rebekah No. 839, will give a card party at 8:30 tonight in Hamilton hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Mrs. Meda Werhoss and J. H. Mendell are in charge. Altar Society of St. Anthony’s church, Circle 6, will give a card party at 2 Thursday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Russell T. Sweeney is in charge.
Ohio Woman Speaker Mrs. Jessie B. Eubank of Cincinnati will speak Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to the young people’s section of an institute on marriage and the home, to be held in the First United Brethren church, sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. Sorority to Gather Tau Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Pruitt, 4244 Winthrop avenue. Girls Plan Dinner Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will have a din-ner-meeting at 6 Tuesday at the church, with classes following.
E. 10th St.
Program Is Mapped for Pi Phi Head Mrs. Robert Beisel, Delta province president of Pi Beta Phi sorority. arrived today for an official visit with the Indiana Gamma active chapter at Butler university. At 3 she met with the chapter; council, composed of the Misses Helen Weyl, president; Vera Grey Hinshaw, vice-president; Julia Bowman, recording secretary; Evelyn McDermit, corresponding secretary; Jean Yates, treasurer; Hope Willcutts, accountant; Janet Jerman and Anna Marie Dungan, sophomore representatives. Following this meeting, she conferred with Mrs. Robert Wild, vicepresident of the Delta province. At 5 Mrs. Beisel will attend a meeting of the alumnae advisory board, composed of Mrs. Jasper Scott,; president of the Indianapolis Alum- ! nae Club; Mrs J. E. Spiegel, Mrs. 1 Wild and Miss Charlotte Comstock. At 6 tonight a dinner will be held at the chapter house. 320 West For-ty-third street, in Mrs. Beisel's honor, with the chapter council, alumnae advisory board and chapter members in attendance. Mrs. Beisel will hold a freshman conference and active and pledge chapter meetings in the evening. Tuesday Mrs. Beisel will meet with Mrs.' Edna Christian, social director of the Woman’s Council of Butler. A luncheon will be held for her at the chapter house at noon. Conferences with chapter officers will be held in the afternoon.
Altrusa Club Addressed on Pioneer Glory “The Glory of the Pioneer” was described by Miss Virginia Foulk of Huntington, W. Va., chairman of the national educational committee of the Altrusa Club, at the dinner meeting of the local club in the ballroom Saturday night. Miss Foulk credited the success of the 1932 business and professional women to the spirit of pioneering. Educational committee of the club with Mrs. A. Otto Abel as chairman, sponsored the dinner which was the last of a series of studies and examination on the history and aims of Altrusa. Covers were laid for 200 members and guests, including clubs in District 5, located in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, and national and district officers. Miss Janette Briggs of Kalamazoo, Mich., national president, and Miss Georgia Davis of Richmond, district governor, gave brief talks. Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Boyle, local president, presided. Miss Mamie Bass, the first national president of the Association of Altrusa Clubs, was a guest. MRS. FIVECOATE IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Edward D. Fivecoate entertained with a bridge party at her home, 2615 East St. Clair street. The guests were: Mesdames Bruce Mclntosh, Halcyon Mendenhall, P. C. Smith and R. E. Luecker, and Misses Mabel Goddard, Ann Smith, Clara Ryan, Arete Covey, Mona Woodard, Margaret Remy, Alice Brown, Marcie Pollit, Jane Strain, Florence Guild, Olive Beckington and Mabelle Sprague,
CRUISE PLANNED BY CITY PARTY Indianapolis people will make up a party this summer on a North Cape cruise to be conducted by Mrs. Norma S. Skinner, 910 East Maple road. The group will sail June 28 on the S. S. Carinthia, and will visit Iceland, North Cape, Russia, fjords of Norway, Norwegian cities, Sweden, Danzig and Denmark. The party will return Aug. 12. Theta Group to Meet Gamma alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a buffet supper Wednesday night at Butler university chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. Mrs. Louis R. Hensley is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Henry L. Dithmer Jr., Donald Hoover, Walter L. Shirley and Carl Queisser, and Miss Beatrice Moore. Attend State Luncheon Local alumnae members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority attended the annal state luncheon Sunday at the Purdue chapter house at West Lafayette. They are: Misses Ida B. Wilhite, Josephine Schmidt, Mabel Booth and Thelma Trader. Approximately forty members were present. Chapter Will Gather Gamma chapter, Omega Nu'Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Misses Esther Stapleton and Bea Edwards, 2739 College avenue.
Daily Recipe CREAMED SAUERKRAUT Saute three tablespoons of sliced onions and four tablespoons shredded green pepper in three tablespoons fat until pale yellow. Add three tablespoons flour and stir smooth. Add two cups milk slowly, stirring until thick and creamy. Season to taste with salt and pepper, add two cups canned sauerkraut and heat thoroughly. Serves six.
FREE~FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COCPOX Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRA!, BEACTY COLLF.GE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln M3i
What's in Fashion?
Trimmings Either Soft or Tailored Directed By AMOS PARRISH
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NEW YORK, April 18.—There’s something springy about lingerie trimmings. Like crisp new green tipping the branches of trees. Putting a certain zip in things. And that’s the way of the new lingerie-trimmed dresses. Not a lot of trimming . . . not full-blown summertime . . . but just a quickening touch or two. In our news-ing about to see what’s doing, we’ve noticed that these lingerie trimmings fall into two classes: tailored, with cleanswept lines and a ready-for-business air; and delicate, maybe with a misty lace edge, both flattering. Tailored Lingerie Trim The sketch, for instance, shows you how a tailored pique collar can highlight a dress. Other dresses do it with round organdie collars . . . or sometimes with trim white revers. ' Revers may come in the delicate category too. We saw a sheer crepe dress with softly gathered georgette revers edged with lace. A lacy collar frosted the neckline of a print dress, with one end pulled through a loop and finishing in a little jabot effect. The beauty of most of these dresses is that you can use the tailored lingerie trimmings with them just as well as the delicate. Good for Business Come to business, for instance, in the dress with the pique surplice collar. And go to dinner that evening in the same dress with a soft organdie frill in place of the collar.
YOU ARE INVITED Originally scheduled (or last Thursday, Friday and Saturday only, this event has been prolonged on account o( the great interest shown by the public. OPEN HOUSE new display room* featuring particularly the new \ ICIERE Refrigerator on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1 8,19 and 20, 8 a.m. to 9p. m. \ GIFTS FOR LADIES POLAR ICE AND FUEL COMPANy *2OOO NORTHWESTERN AVENUE
Easy to do, too . . . since most lingerie trimmings come off easily. Sometimes they even button or snap into place. But whether you're going to have tailored or sheer, delicate white, the rule to remember is: Don’t have too much. (Copyright. 1932. Amos Parrish) Next: Sub-debs like military costumes. MISS WAGONER WED BY R. N. ARMSTRONG Miss Rachel Louise Wagoner, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Wagoner of Knightstown, was married Sunday afternoon at 4 to Robert N. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Armstrong, 3016 Ruckle street, at the couple’s new home, 3721 Boulevard place, where they will be at home after April 25. The bride wore a gown of light blue crepe. Members of the immediate family attended the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. Luther Addington of Westfield, uncle of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother and brother, Richard Wagoner of Knightstown, were the only out-of-town guests. Silver Tea Planned Woman’s auxiliary, Church of the Advent, will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. M. E. Costin, 4216 Broadway, at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Francis will speak.
APRIL 18, 1932 [
Stunts to Be Given by Sororities Annual spring series of the Butler university Geneva stunts will be presented at 7:30 Thursday night in the basement auditorium of the North Methodist Episcopal church. The announcement is made by Miss Ann Arnold, president of the Y. W, C. A., which sponsors the event. Four organizations will take part. They are Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta and Delta Delta Delta. The respective chairmen of the four sororities have announced the names of their stunts. They are “Faculty Foul-ies,” by Delta Gamma; “Behind the Kitchen Door,’’ by Delta Zeta; “Stunted.” by Pi Beta Phi. and “Thirty Fathoms Deep,” by Delta Delta Delta. 'A silver cup will be awarded the organization having the best presentation. A committee of judges from the university faculty will determine the winner. Specal features on the program in addition to the stunts will be singing by the Alpha Chi Omega quartet vocal numbers by members of Zeta Tau Alpha, and several skit* from the 1932 Fairview Follies. Chairmen of the four sorority stunt committees are Harriett® Trinkle, Delta Delta Delta; Phillis Sharpe. Delta Gamma; Mary Bohnstadt. Delta Zet*. and Martha Jan# McMaster, Pi Beta Phi New Era Club Holds Annual Guest Meeting New Era Club entertained with its annual guest luncheon and program today at the Webb tearoom, 1302 North Pennsylvania street. The luncheon tables were decorated with w'hite tapers and pink roses. Mrs. Thomas Martin gav# the address of welcome, with Mrs, W. L. Tilson responding. Members gave quotations on friendship. During the afternoon the program included songs by Mrs. Roert E. Abel, accompanied by Mis# Frieda Hart; a reading by Miss Lovilla Horn; a book review, “Th# Lone Cowboy,” by Mrs. Joseph L. Stacey, with cowboy songs by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Switzer, and songs by a quartet composed of Mesdame# Homer Jones, Herbert Rennard, R. H. George and F. M. McKinstray, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Shepard. Mrs. E. E. Padgett as in charg# of the program, and presided. CLUB WILL HEAR TALK ON GARDENS Members of the Twentieth Century Club will be entertained at l Wednesday, at a luncheon to be given by Miss Caroline Thompson at her home, 1409 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, organizer of a group of garden clubs, will talk on her work. Mrs. Hoyt Hostess Beta chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will have a social meeting and buffet supper at 6:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hoyt, 1407 Fairfield avenue. Miss Edith Cade will act as hostess.
EVANS' FOR ALL PURPOSES