Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1932 — Page 9

APRIL 30. 103?.

D. A. R. Will Install Its New Chiefs Annual business meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will be held at 1:30 Thursday. at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Maurice E Tennant, regent, will preside New officers who will be installed include: • Mr*. J*tre* Sutherland, first rice-regent. Mr*. Wtldo Ros*eter. second rice-regent: Mr*. Merle Walker, recording aeeretary. Mr*. Hugh Hanna, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ora Pierson, chapter house secretary Mra. Joel Whitaker, membership secretary; Mr*. Harry Van Osdol, treasurer. Mr*. Pederlek Stilt*, registrar: Mrs. Bertram Day. chaplain: Mm. O B Taylot, historian, and Charles P. Lesh. librarian. Reports of officers and standing committees and delegates to the Continental Congress held at Washington, D. C., in April, will be heard at the* business meeting. At 3:15 Colonel Russell C. Langdon will give a talk on the " Military Phase of Washington's Life.” A musical program will be given by Vaughn Cornish, barytone, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Hostesses at the tea will be the delegates to the congress, including Mesdames James Gavin. Charles P Lesh, Frank Lewis. Walter Marmon and Harry A. Van Osdol.

Campfire Girls

Annaul mother-daughter luncheon of Camp Fire Girls will be held at Christ church at 12:30. Saturday. May 7. with Miss Martha Scott, president of the Guardians’ Association in charge. Miss Adele Renard, a teacher of French in Technical high school, will be the speaker. Miss Renard has traveled extensively and has spent several tummm in Europe. Decorations will bo under charge of Misses Kathien Klaiber. Louise Reiter, June Wier and Elsie Calvin, guardians of the groups of high school girls. Miss Mary Marshall is in charge of songs. Reservations may be made "with Mrs. C. M. Willard or Mrs. A. L. Jenkins. Girls of Oceca group of school No. 29 worked on headband designs Thursday. Emily Walker and Helen Pett of the Tatapochan group of school No. 61 were elected to attend camp conference. The following officers were elected at the meeting of the group at school No. 35 Thursday: President. Esther Herbig; secretary. Juanita Hefer; treasurer. Dorothy Carder, and scribe, Leota Stewart. Betty La Blant took charge, of a Camp Fire program at the meeting Monday of group of senool No. 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian. Kodaya group of the Guardians' home in Irvington held a story-tell-ing hour at the Friday meeting Taivateca group of school No. 4... Miss Martha Scott, guardian, practiced for a play at the Thursday meeting. Wokitan group. Mrs. Daisy Smith, guardian, made candy at the meeting of the group Thursday. Girls of Wakado group of school No. 36 worked on individual symboys and designs for headbands Monday. Elushiaga group of school No. 76, Miss Martha Baker, guardian, made song books Friday. Older girls of school No. 60 selected the name Wigata as a group name at the meeting Monday. Mrs. Mary Vinzant is guardian. Cakenscho grouup of the East Washington street branch library held a business meeting and made plans for attending summer camp. New members of thee group of school No. 21 were initiated on Thursday afternoon. Younger girls of school No. 60 made Campflirr song books at the meeting this week. All groups are planning hikes in the country to study nature and build fires for cooking out of doors. Campfire guardians will spend a week-end at the nature study cabin a the Evans Woollen Gardens. May 14 and 15. Camp conference ewill be held at Heflens Camp, May 21 and 22. Two girls of each registered group are eligible to attend. Girls of the Wapomeo group of school No. 51, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, made looms and started work on headbands at their meeting Friday. Girls of the Anok.waki group of school No. 27. Miss Marjorie Swartz, guardian, wen on a hike Saturday. Tanda group of the East Wellington street branch library. Muss Iren® Mazenauer, guardian, held a bunco and card party at the library Thursday night. INITIATION TO BE AT GREESCASTLE Mrs. Frank B. Hedden. president of the Phi Omega Pi Alumnae club, was to preside at the initiation ceremony for the alumnae degree at a party today at the Country club of Oreencastle for seniors of the Indiana and De Pauw university members. Luncheon was to be served at 1 Lilles-of-the-valley. the sorority flower, and appointments of blue and white, sorority colors, were to be used. MISS SULLIVAN IS TO BE HOSTESS Mm /Catherine Sullivan will be hosted Sunday afternoon to members t-f ihe Jolly High Hatters Club at her home. 36 South Summitt s r-**:. Guests will include: tnnabelle Alhand. Margaret J**phlre Dari*. Josephine Dilltan. T~. '•triton, Dorothy Hoiesapple. Etieen Hra*o tgr.es King. Anna O Gara. Betty Oosta—iryer. Katherine Volt* and Ann White. AID ON PLANS FOR JOURNALISM WEEK MIM Elise Schmidt, daughter of Mr. wtd Mrs. J. L. Schmidt. 3531 Can* ill ton avenue, and Miss Evelyn Mci.cVnhall, daughter of Dr. and I M> A- M Mendenhall. 3304 Broad- • way. are active at the University of Missouri in making plans for obseivanc* of Journalism week. May 1 to 7. Both women are members of Thett Sigma Phi, national Journaliatic sorority. Miss Mendenhall also belongs to Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journalistic sorority.

A New Day in Science’’ will be waagjJJJSjgSJTsubject of an address by Walter l”** V Gingery, the Washington high; * 00l principal, at the meeting of Indianapolis Business and Pro- 4 - v donal Women's Club Thursday

Business Club to Hear Talk by Principal "A New Day in Science” will be the subject of an address by Walter G. Gingery, the Washington high school principal, at the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursdaynight. Gingery is a past president of the National Association of Science and Mathematics. Music will be furnished by the Colonial chorus of the high school, dressed in costume, and directed by Misc Etta Scherf. The dinner meeting will precede the regular program, and will be In charge of the service committee. Miss Pauline Keller, chairman; Miss Agnes Cruse, assistant chairman; Miss Ernestine Menelev. secretary, and the following section chairmen: Misses Statia O'Connell, M. Belle Cope. Florence Oerth. Irene Dougherty. Amelia Klipple, Elisabeth Bran. Olive Faulkner and Anna M. Giesen, and Mesdames Ora M Hardie and Eva L. Collins. A special table will be arranged for the glee club, of which Mrs. Camille B. Fleig is director. Miss Lucy E. Osborne, club president, will preside.

Personals

Miss Betty Warren, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Warren. 115 East Twen-ty-eighth street, will come from In-! riiana university this week-end to attend the Pi Beta Phi state dance. ] Her house guests will be Misses' Nelle and Mary Nixon of Hattiesburg, Miss.; Miss Frances Dix of Terre Haute, and Miss Mary Rose Lowry, Fbrtville. Mrs. Florence Foster, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, 3742 North Pennsylvania j street, has returned to her home in Jamaica. Long Island. Miss Margaret Barker, who was co-organizer of the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter of Rollins college in Florida, visited in Indianapolis this week. Miss Barker, who was graduated from Butler in June, has returned to her home in Thorntown. Philip Adler Jr., was registered at the Roosevelt in New York, this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan ol the Marott have returned from a visit in North Carolina. Colonel and Mrs. W. M. Louden of the Marott have returned after spending the winter in California. Mrs. William Buckingham Gray of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber. Mr. and Mrs. Lieber will leave Saturday for their summer country home at Traders Point. Mrs. W. R. Richardson Sinclair, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday are at French Lick Springs, supervising the exhibition from the Indianapolis Junior League shop. Mrs. Alva Whitcomb Graham of Woodstock, 111., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lupton, 5050 Pleasant Run parkway. Mrs. Graham, who was Miss Florence Lupton before her wedding last month, was entertained by Mrs. Edward D. James Thursday at her home, 6445 Pleasant Run parkway. SILVER TEAGIvEN AS BENEFIT FETE Mrs. William Mallon and Mrs. Albert Leap entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mallon, 3521 Guilford avenue, with a silver tea for the benefit of the Indianapolis Educational Council. Mrs. Glenn Diddel gave an illustrated talk on Mexico. Musio during the afternoon was provided by Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, who also spoke on “The Evolution of the Harp.” The tea table was decorated with pink roses, orchid sweet peas and lighted with tapers. Receiving with the hostesses were Mesdames T. V. Hancock. A. M. Anderson, Leslie Boyden, C C. Casselman, George Horst, E. L. Rahe. Margaret Haymaker and Arthur Dobbins.

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BRIDE-ELECT AND BRIDE

Before her marriage April 21, , Mrs. Robert P. Vandiver < right) ! was Miss Betty A. Burke. She is the daughter of Tyree P. Burke, j 420 East Fall Creek boulevard. I Both the bride and bridegroom attended Franklin college. She is 1 a member of Pi Beta Phi, and he of Phi Delta Theta. Mr. and Mrs. | Vandiver are at home in Franklin. —Photo bv BreUman (Left) Miss Dorothea W. I White's engagement to Leroy 1

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

International Travel Study Club, Inc., will hold its annual May dinner May 10. and all members are urged to make their reservations with their chapter presidents as early as possible. At a recent meeting the following officers were elected: Mrs. John W. Thornburg, president: Mrs. Urla F. Ellis, first vice-president; Mrs. George C. Roberts. second vice-president; Mrs. Faye E. Huff, secretary; Mrs. C. B. Byfield, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles R. Stuart, treasurer. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman has been Invited by Mrs. Eva Catterton, chairman of committees, to attend the guest day Thursday of Woman’s Literary Club of Noblesvillle, Che Foo chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Harold Baker, 278 North Tremont street. CANNON ALUMNI PLAN LUNCHEON Sixth annual luncheon of the Arsenal Cannon Alumni club of Technical high school will be held June 11 at the Indianapolis Athletic club. A committee met Thursday night at the home of Miss Ella Sengenberger, 3609 Carrollton avenue, who has been sponsor of the school paper for several years. Members on the committee of arrangements are the Misses Aurelia Davis, Marjory Watkins, Mildred Beard, Virginia Casey and Messrs. Harry May. Melvin Lichtenberg, William Weiss and Elsworth Maxwell. Quests at the luncheon are alumni who were members of the staffs of the Cannon.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flint is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. White, 7000 East Tenth street. Mr. Flint is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flint, Madison, Ind. The wedding will take place late in May. The bride-elect attended Purdue university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Flint Is a graduate of Hanover college, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. —Photo bv Bretzman.

Mrs. Harry E. Reinhardt will assist the hostess. Officers will be elected and several guests have been invited. Venetian chapter entertained Zuyder Zee chapter recently at the home of Mrs. Carl H. Bals, 4435 Washington boulevard, with a Chinese party. Chinese lanterns were used throughout the house and sweet peas and jonquils and taper candles in spring colors were used as table decorations. Mrs. James A. Kreglo presented an original sketch in which Mrs. M. B. Dunn and Mrs. Kreglo presented Mrs. George C. Roberts and Mrs. A. E. Bender of the Zuyder Zee chapter and Mrs. Artman with gifts. Zuyder Zee chapter was entertained Thursday by Mrs. H. brook and Mrs. W. F. King at die home of Mrs. Hasbrook, 751 Bolton avenue, with luncheon. Spring flowers and taper candies In spring colors were used in decorating. The luncheon was followed by an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Artman was the guest of honor. LIST CANDIDATES FOR MAY QUEEN Candidates for May queen at the Shortridge high school Roman state festival to be held May 6 in the school gym have been nominated from various Latin classes. They are: Misses Kay Almy. Betty Bayer, Lucy Ann Balch, Jane Crawford. Mary Louise Merrell. Leone Meyer. Marjorie Pirtle, Jeanne Sterns and Helen Taggart. Miss Anna M. Claybaugh of the ’ - ' “"ity is sponsor of the organization.

Leftovers _ Improved by Curry BY SISTER MARY NEA Setvlee Writer Comparatively few American housewifes make use of the pungent curry powder as a means tow-ard variety in seasonings. The curry sauce was designed to make the East Indian’s insipid and inevitable bowl of rice more palatable and we can profit fr-om his example by using this distinctive flavor with our own often repeated foods. A curry invariably is served with rice and may or may not use meat or fish In its makeup. Vegetable curries are excellent and help solve the everyday luncheon or supper problem. The rice forms the border and the other material in the curry gives the unusual and piquant flavor to the dish. Avery attractive way to use leftover meats is to reheat them in a curry sauce and serve them in a border of rice. The following basic rule for, curry sauce * has been modified slightly to suit western palates. Even so some tastes will prefer less curry. m u m CURRY SAUCE One tablespoon (scant) cur.y powder. 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 cup® tomato juice, 1 small onion. 1 tablespoon chutney sauce, l l * tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, H teaspoon salt, V* teaspoon pepper. Melt butter and stir in curry powder flour. Cook and stir until frothy. Slowly add tomato juice, stirring constantly. When smooth, add minced onion, chutney, lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper. Simmer for thirty minutes. If chutney sauce is not available, chopped cucumber rings or mixed sweet pickle can be used. Tender left-over veal, lamb, mutton, beef, chicken or fish can be ! reheated in this sauce and served in ! a border of cooked rice. | Cheap cuts of meat also can be ; used. Cut them in dice and brown 1 quickly in hot fat. Then simmer in the sauce in the oven or on top :of the stove until tender. Water can, of course, be used in place of i tomato juice. If you are entirely unfamiliar with the taste of curry, it may help you in judging the amount to use if you know that curry powder is a combination of several condiments, including coriander seeds, tumeric and fenugrek seeds ( as well as other spices. It naturally varies in strength and flavor and fieriness according to its composition, so it may be well to use it sparingly at first. The following rule for East In- | dian curry is quite exotic in flavor and embodies a curious combination of cocoanut, onion, lemon and banana. Hostess to Sorority Miss Dorothy J. Battenberg. 1524 Wast Twenty-fifth street will be j hostess to Rho Gamma Chi sorority at 8 Wednesday. Miss Ernestine Graber is in charge of entertainment. Chapter to Entertain Delta Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brumfield, 3307 North Capitol avenue.

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Two-Piano Recital Will Be Held Tuesday Night at Odeon

Two-piano recital by Earle Howe Jones and Wayne Berry will be presented at 8:15 Tuesday at the Odeon by the Alpha Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. national hon-

ENGAGED

m.l

—Photo by National. Mias Bonna Mae Lohman Mr. and Mrs. George Lohman announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bonna Mae Lohman. to George I. Voss at a dinner-bridge party Friday night at their home. 932 North Oakland avenue. The wedding will be in June. The engagement was announced with miniature newspapers. Covers were laid lor twenty-eight guests at a table decorated in the bride-elect’s colors, green, pink and orchid. The table was centered with sweet peas and lighted with orchid tapers, tied with green tulle. Out-of-town guests were: Mesdames Paul Bresenhan, Lynn Cason, Charles Gougar, Misses Ruth Hollenbeck, Lucille Blickenstaff and Betty Gougar. all of Lafayette. Hospital Is Visited Members of the Butler university class in dietetics went through the Methodist hospital Thursday, conducted by Mrs. Margaret D. Marlowe, head dietitian at the hospital. Miss Helen Cade is the instructor. Particular attention was paid to the diet kitchens. Members of the class are Misses Juanita Graves, Virginia Taylor, Catherine Thurston. Bernice Mull, Mrs. Emma Pine and Frederick Winters.

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orary musical fraternity. The two pianists will be assisted by Dallas Galbraith, baritone. Mr. Jones, former pupil of Dr. Albino Gomo of the College of Music in Cincinnati, is a member of the faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The program is as follows: “Variations on • Theme.” by Beethoven .....................Saint Saens Mr. Jones—Mr. Berry Hear Me Ye Winds and Wave*”. Handel Vulcan Sons” Gounod Mr. Galbraith Mary Ellen Oalbralth at plan* • If I Were a Bird ’ Henaeit ••Scherzo” ffrom pt*no quartette in E iflatf Schumann-Ma*er The Jester” Beecher Mr. Jones—Mr. Berry • Duna McGill "He and She ’ “Cato's Advice” Huhn Mr. Galbraith Man- Ellen Galbraith at piano. Blue Danube” ..Strauss Arranged for two pianos by Chaslns.

W. C. T. U. Notes

North East W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 1:45 with Mrs. Aidene Yount. 1309 Shannon avenue. Mrs. Nola Perry will have charge of dpvotlons. Following a short business session, a Mother s day program will be given. The chorus of school No. 73 will sing. Mrs. Nola Perry will talk on ’Pioneer Mother," Mrs. Vivian Newland on the "Modern Mother.” and Mrs. Bertha Deproes, pastor of Forest Manor M. E. church on “Spiritual Training for Young People.” Mrs. Kittie Hoop will give a report on the Loyal Temperance Legion work, of which she is secretary. Members are asked to bring guests. Mrs. Lillian Heizer will preside. A social hour will follow. Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday. May 4, at the Irvington M. E. church, 30 North Audubon road. Business session at 10:30 a. m. At the noon hour, luncheon will be served by ladies of the entertaining church. Mrs. George Price is hostess chairman. Mrs. Lewis E. York will lead in community singing. The afternoon devotion will be led by Mrs. J. T. Roberts. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter will speak. Mrs. Walter Jenney will give a reading, and Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter a group of songs; both will appear in colonial costume. There will be a matrons’ medal contest. The minuet will be rendered by Margery Ann Garrett and Harriet Wells. Mrs. T. P. Templeton will preside. Nine F. Brigham Union will meet Wednesday at* 6:30 at the Goodrich funeral home, 1611 North Meridian street. Mrs. Julia Woodward will have charge of devotions. Miss Flora Dutcher of Marion County Tuberculosis Association will talk on “Child Welfare and Health.” Mrs. Claudina Goodrich Terrin will sing. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 6:30. Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside.

PAGE 9

Golf Event Opens May at Meridian Social activities at Meridian HUla Country club, for the month of May, will open with the first women’s golf event at 9 Wednesday morning. Parings for play will be made at the first tee. A luncheon at 1 will follow the games. After the luncheon a business meeting will be held. All women in the city interested in golf are invited to attend the meeting and the luncheon to get acquainted with the club, whether, or not they wish t o play on that day. Luncheon reservations may be made at the clubhouse. The Arlington Riding Club will entertain members of Meridian Hills Club with a ride Wednesday afternoon. followed by a steak roast. Games and stunts will provide entertainment after the roast. Members unable to attend the ride in the afternoon, are invited to come for the roast. An informal dinner-bridge will be held Saturday night, May 7. The committee is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barringer, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Boyd. They are planning to present a novel entertainment after the dinner. The club’s monthly dinner-bridge for April will be held tonight. The committee is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest inger. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex C, G. Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. BehrBovd. Ignatius Jacob Dienhart. graduate of Butler university, has returned to Indianapolis from Washington, D. C., for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr., 5154 North Capitol avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kleder. 129 Hampton drive, have motored to Columbus. 0.. for the week-end.

One Day Only Monday, May 2 Suits Pressed 15c Suits Cleaned and Pressed 45c Half Soles and Heels..ssc Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 25c OPENING Lincoln Service Shop No. 2 116 South Illinois St. A. Kallinger, Prop.