Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1932 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Alumni Day to Be Held at Butler Complete plans for annual observance of Alumni day at Butler university Saturday afternoon and night have been announced by William T. Pearcy, 'l7. general chairman. Beginning with special class reunions at 3, a continuous program of entertainment lasting until 9, has been arranged by Pearcy and the members of his committee. Features of the program will be a costume parade of the gay nineties and a scries of class sings by the reunion groups. Alumni and collegians will don the popular undergraduate garb of a generation or so ago and will participate in the parade. Each Clam Chorus Each, rcunioning class has been organized into a “chorus’ 1 by its permanent secretaries and will present a program of songs popular while they were in school. Mrs. George Gill, ’l7, is chairman in charge of the traditional alumni picnic supper at 6; Mrs. Edna M. Christian, ’2B, is in charge of decorations. The entire program will be held on the wooded campus north of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Skits Are Scheduled Immediately following the supper, several stunts and skits from the. 1932 Fairview Follies, “The Merry Widow,” will be given under direction of Edward Green, dramatic director of the production. Members of the singing and speaking cast of the show will take part. A business meeting, presided over by Henry Schell, ’O7, vice-president of Butler Alumni Association, is scheduled for 7:30. At this meeting members of the 1932 graduating class officially will be voted into the association. The formal program will begin at 8. President and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn formally will be introduced to the alumni association, and Frederick Mackey, new Bulldog grid mentor, and Mrs. Mackey will be presented. To Extend Greeting Dr- Athearn will bring greetings to the alumni and outline some of his future plans for the university. The principal speaker will be Dr. Clo.vd Goodnight, ’O6, president of Bethany college. Miss Ocie Higgins, ’2B, of New York, will sing. A committee of thirty-five seniors has been appointed to act as hosts for all visiting alumni. They will be on the campus during the entire program to show graduates through the various classrooms and laboratories of Jordan hall. Members of Blue Key are in charge of parking for the day. Columbus Girl Becomes Bride of City Man Marriage of Miss Drucella Marie Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer, Columbus, to George W. McAllister Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. George W. McAllister, 5021 Guilford avenue. Indianapolis, took place at 8:30 Thursday morning at St Bartholomew Catholic church in Columbus. Tlie Rev. Joseph Lanncrt read nuptial mass, assisted by the Rev. Anthony Scager. Miss Helen Calbert, organist for St. Patrick’s church in Indianapolis, played. Miss Lulu Gatten, Columbus, was the maid of honor and Miss Irma Wright, Columbus, the bridesmaid. James McAllister, Indianapolis, was best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast at the Columbus tearoom followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. McAllister left on an eastern motor trip. They wall be at home after July 15, at Fiftieth street and Gilbert avenue, Indianapolis. ma rJorie~ok esis GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Marjorie Okes. bride-elect, was entertained Thursday night at a china shower and bridge party, ghen by Miss Catherine Sadlier 2209 North Capitol avenue Miss Sadlier was assisted by her sister. Mrs. J. A. Langan Garden flowers and appointments in the bridal colors of orchid and green were used. Guests with Miss Okes were: Mfsdamfs Murray rVArmand and Arthur Lewder and the Misses Bettv Ann Miller Evrivn Bridanstine. Lillian Brrnrr. Glenn Hoover Arella Russell. Marsaret Smith Louise Woodhridee. Louise Staffer. Eleanor Blacklidse. Helen Wattner. Marlorv Snenreriwnire White and Maurinr Jaouith.
TRI-DELT SENIORS LUNCHEON GUESTS
Graves and Miss Virginia Holt entertained at a luncheon today at Miss Graves' home, 4235 Boulevard place in honor of seniors of Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler university Butler colors of blue and white were used in the decorative scheme Appointments carried out a commencement theme. Handkerchiefs were given as favors. Guests wereThe Misses Jloseland Gibson, Anna Marie Sander. Ann McDevitt. Gertrude Pence Margaret Shively, Virginia Taylor Harriett# Trinkle and Louis Bolin. Postpone Legion Session Regular meeting of HamiltonBerry chapter, Service Star Legion scheduled for Tuesday, has been postponed.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grapefruit.- cereal cooked with raisins, cream, sour cream waffles, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Eggpplant baked with cheese, cress and apple salad, whole wheat rolls, chocolate custard, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled fish steaks, stuffed Spanish onicns, buttered new beets, cucumber and pineapple ralad, fruit ambrosia, milk, coffee.
DANCE CHAIRMAN
i
Mrs, Forest Monroe
The American Legion auxiliary drum corps will sponsor a dance Saturday night at the Antlers. Legionnaires from all parts of Indiana will attend, as the Twelfth district of the organization will hold its convention in Indianapolis at that time. Mrs. Forwm Monroe is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames Eleanor Schultz and Christine McClarey.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- QQ t tern No. l Size Street .! City State Name
*4? jS feM m* f , 1 U \ 991 fit *
ADORABLE MODEL WITH NEW SLEEVE Summer soon will be with us again. And how glad you’ll be to have some fresh little frocks to don. Isn't this one pretty? It's a practical dress, as well. It was one of those deliciously lovely crepe silk prints that made this charming model. It was blue, to be certain, as Paris is very fond of blue this season. It's lovely, too, in vivid red crepe silk. Style No. 991 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 n * yards of 39-inch material. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. PIANO RECITAL~ TO BE OFFERED Piano pupils of Miss Freda M. Kart will be presented in a recital at 7:30 tonight in the auditorium of the William McKinley school. In addition to the piano numbers pupils of Miss Marcy Dirnberger will give dance numbers. Charles Mueller, boy soprano, will sing, and William Talbott Jones Jr., will play a trumpet solo, accompanied by Emerson Callender. The following pupils of Miss Hart will appear: Georgia Green, Mary Grace Franklin, Betty Joe Hadley, Marjorie Jean Burke, Jane Schmalholz, Betty Strickland, Hariette McClintock, Betty Thurston, Cora Elizabeth McConaha, Margaret McConaha. Thelma Friller, Helen Pardue, Virginia Smith, Betty Jean Shaw, Rosamond Haworth, Juanita Lewis, Maxine Lewis, Phyllis Mendenhall, Margaret Bartholomew, Ralph Clayton. Robert Stinnett. William Talbott Jones Jr., Charles Mueller, James Green, James Carter Wotring. Amos Childers, Lloyd Crews, and Emerson Callender. Arrange kid Party Miss Mary Nearpass and Miss Margaret Thiesing will entertain members of Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, with a kid party Saturday night at the home of Miss Nearpass, 144 North Arsenal avenue. Plans Afternoon Tea. Mrs. John T. Martindale. 1354 North Delaware street, will entertain from 4 to 6 today at a tea in honor of Mrs. Cartland Van Camp Martindale, formerly Miss Eileen Hollis of Denver
Cite Value of Mothers’ Club Work Mothers’ clubs were the subject of discussion at the monthly meeting of the Public Health Nursing association board Thursday at the association headquarters. Facts concerning the present death rate of mothers and children were discussed and the value of such clubs in reducing this rate was shown. Work of the local clubs were compared with those operating in New York City, under the direction of the New York Maternity Association. 8 Tains in Series The series of informative talks given to mothers in the clubs includes eight, not only on medical information but also on the necessary clothing and-equipment necessary for caring for the infant. The Brookside Community Mothers Club held its first meeting Feb. 18. The club meets every two weeks the average attendance being a little over twenty-four. Babies or small children are cared for by student nurses so that their mothers may give their undivided attention to class discussion. At each meeting a staff nurse gives information to these mothers concerning care and the importance of medical attention for both herself and infant. A similar club for colored women meets every two weeks at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., and is completing its second year. During the two years, thirty-nine women have received the certificate given by the P. H. N. A. to women attending all eight lessons. The maternity service of the P. H. N. A. last year shows a total of 44 185 visits to 5,811 mothers and babies. Meeting Adjourned In the report of the nurses committe it was recommended that the nurses on the staff be required to have a yearly examination at their own expense in order to maintain the best morale of the staff. The month's schedule shows an increase of 215 in the number of cases carried over the corresponding month of last year. There was a marked increase in free sedtice and a corresponding decrease in pay visits. It was decided to adjourn the meetings of the board until the September meeting. Miss Moore to Be Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Robert Shideler and Miss Mary Caswell will entertain tonight with a bridge party in honor of Miss Florence Moore, who will be married to Floyd James Meeker of Ft. Wayne, June 18. Decorations will be in the bridal colors of pink and green. A marble lamp will be presented to the brideelect. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Caswell and Mrs. William Buxton. Guests with Miss Moore will be: Mesdames A. H. Moore, Gerald Redding. Harry Reed. Earl Hubbsll. Howard Kiser. Roy E. Pape, Gilbert Smali. Russell Lowry, William Shideler. Herbert Woodger, Bruce Morton. Norman Baxter. E. A. Kelly, Terry Ward. Clifford Morrison, and Ruth Eitel.lorg and the Misses Loretta Ross. Rebecca Shideler. Ruth Danke. Eleanor Taylor, Jane Keyes and Mary Jewell Fargo. SORORITY WOMEN TO BE HONORED A dinner dance at the Ulen Country club at Lebanon will honor senior members of Butler university chapter, Delta Delta sorority, tonight. Miss Mary Harvey, president, will be toastmaster at the dinner at 7. Responses will be made by the seniors who will be presented wooden plaques. Programs will be shaped as plaqures with the crest in bronze. Silver, gold and blue, sorority colors, will be used in the decorations on the table. Miss Evelyn Crostreet is chairman assisted by Misses Charlotte Cashon, Maxine Jones and Mary Alice Oval. Seniors are Misses Anna Marie Sander, Virginia Taylor, Virginia Holt, Arfn McDevitt, Margaret Shively, Gertrude Pence, Waneta Graves. Roseland Gibson. Louise Bolin and Harriette Trinkle.
Daily Recipe SAVORY MIXED GREENS Combine two or more kinds of greens, such as beet and turnip tops, field cress and spinach, corn salad and mustard greens, to give a blend of mild and pungent flavors. Wash the greens through several waters, and cock quickly in an uncovered kettle in a small quantity of lightly salted boiling water. As soon as the greens are tender, drain and chop. Season with bacon fat and sprinkle over the top a little crisp cooked bacon broken into small pieces. Or cook a little chopped onion in butter until both butter and onion brown slightly, mix with the chopped greens and add salt and pepper to taste.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Flattering Footgear Does the White Thing
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer SUMMER footgear is positively fascinating now. White is foremost, for all sports events, whether you're swinging a racket or cheering on the sidelines. There is a satisfying co-crdination between shoes and costumers this year. Just as dresses are more wearable, more flattering, and manage to be cooler, in addition, so shoes are cut to fit, give comfort as well
Pick Regional Officers for Girl Scouts At the regional elections of the Girl Scouts, held at the conference at Camp Dellwood today, Mrs. Walter Kavanagh, Kenosha, Wis., was re-elected chairman of the Great Lakes region. Mrs. Warren J. Potter, Morrison, 111., secretary: Mrs. R. S. Bishop, Flint, Mich., vicechairman, and Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay Jr., Wayne, 111., region representative to the national board. The morning session was in charge of Miss Margaret Murray, field institute secretary. These institutes are informal round table discussions, arranged and conducted by members of the national staff, for a local council or sponsoring group. Mrs. A. L. Murray of Eau Claire, Wis., regional publicity chairman, led a discussion on publicity and bulletins. This concluded one of the most succesful conferences ever held in this region. Among the Indianapolis council members who attended sessions were Mesdames Charles F. Voyles, commissioner: Thomas A. Wynne, Charles E. Cole, Edward A. Gardner, Maxwell Droke, Joseph A. Miner, Paul Q. Richey, Montgomery Lewis, L. R. Sereinsky, C. Willis Adams. R. O. Jackson and Dr. Herbert T. Wagner. The leaders’ training school will open Monday morning, with Miss Alice Kirk as director. National staff instructors will arrive at Dellwood Saturday. NAOMI ADAMS TO BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Mildred Smith will entertain seventy-three guests tonight at her home in Beech Grove, with a bridal shower for Miss Naomi Adams, whose marriage to Floyd H. Harlan will take place June 16. The bridal colors, rose, orchid and gold, will be used in the appointments, and small umbrellas in the colors will be given as favors. The house will be decorated with garden flowers. % Bride-to-Be Honored Miss Mildred Dunn, who will be married to Florentine Steinkamp, June 15, at St. Catherine's church, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night, given by Miss Louise Brunner, 1426 Terrace avenue. Miss Dunn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, 1443 Terrace avenue. Plan *.Hard Time ’ Fete Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will entertain with a “hard times” party tonight at Ravenswood. Members and guests will meet at Linger Longer cottage at Seventythird street and Seville avenue.
• Think this over • 0 How can you afford 0 f to “-pass-up” a sav- a 0 ing like this 0 : $ 3 and H SHOES : • / / J Sizes £ • / J White • • / Suva Mesh # 0 Jbs==& Linen 0 0 Blonde £ 0 f Patent and 0 £ Others. j c^^,en<^a^on cmem y 5 0 4 West Washington Street 0
as smartness, and tie up to your costr~ie in color and decorative motif. If you are a golfer, or a good, earnest walker or even just persistent spectator who uses her feet a , lot, there is an unlined white bucki skin golf shoe for you, all openworked with perforations to keep your feet cool, and very trim and | smart with a brown lizard toe that extends on up to fashion the por- ] tion that holds the lacings. The ! heel is brown leather.
Series of Parties Arranged for Zeta Tail Alpha Members
Seniors of the Butler university, chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will be guests at a series of parties to be given before commencement Monday. The active chapter entertained with its annual senior luncheon today at the house. Dolls dressed in caps and gowns were favors and each senior received a gift. Miss Apostol read a will, while Miss Agnes Postma presented a prophecy. A dinner-bridge will be given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association tonight at the home of Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe, 2121 North Alabama street. Miss Louise Berndt is in charge of the party. The Mother's Club will give a for- j Women’s Clubs Inform World of Activities Bii l hitrrl Press SEATTLE, June 10.—Messages j to an airplane in flight, ships at j sea and to three other continents will be sent today by officials at ; the biennial convention of the gen- j eral Federation of Women's Clubs. Internationally prominent women, all over the world, are included among those to receive messages from the convention here. The notes will be dispatched by telegraph machines in the hall. A map of the world will show, by flashing electric lights, the course taken by the messages, which will go by telegraph, cable and radio to Europe, Asia and South America. Ships at sea will be contacted, as well as a transport airplane in flight. Reports of committees occupied the business session today. Reports were made by Mrs. Lafell Dickinson, Keene, N. H.; Mrs. John A. Frick, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. John F. Sippel, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. William H. Purdy, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BUTLER THETAS ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS Seniors of the Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were entertained today at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Walter Krull, 3705 East Washington street, in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Krull. The guests were: Misses Elma Rose Sailors. Frances and Merle Zaring, Dorothy De Frees. Harriet ; McGaughey, Muriel Adams, Martha Slay- j maker. Virginia Fleming. Betty Lower, j Mardenna Johnson, Helen Lucas and j Valentia .Meng.
FOR the meticulous girl who likes her footgear to match her green frocks tor pink or any other color), I there is a charming green one-eyelet tie that looks almost like a pump, with a tiny bow. It is one of the new i fabric shoes, made of French fab- | ric combined with kid dyed the exact shade of green. Made to go with the daintiest of summer frocks is the Basette sandal of gleaming white kid. T-strap j sandal. It is made with fine per-
mal dinner Saturday night at the Avalon Country Club. Crested stationery will be presented to the seniors. The annual chapter picnic is scheduled for Sunday evening at Noblesville. Thursday night pledges entertained with a slumber party at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. Pin cushions with the Greek letters were given to the seniors, who are Misses Panoria Apostol. Lou jean Gullett, Mary Lou Allen, Susan Erlewine, Bernice Livingstone, Iris Hollins and Thelma Williams.
A NEW Kenmore Porcelain Tub Electric Washer llt t^e s amc P r ' cc |yfj| Ckenmore? ] ■ Py $e DOWN! M % Only Balance Monthly \\ iII Small Carrying Charge Guaranteed | With These NEW Features • Shorter and Wider, Gleaming Porcelain Tub • Easy to Reach Clutch on Top of Gyrator • Gentle Gyrator Action Washes Clothes CLEAN • All Gears Fully Enclosed and Machine Cut • Rubber Mounted Powerful Splash Proof Motor • New Instant Release Large Balloon Wringers • Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute • And Many Other Features Found in S9O Machines For Economical Cool Summer Cooking E-Z-Est Way Oil Ranges o.i,SQQ7S Down wttk Cash j Balance Monthly Small Carrying Charge *|j The E-Z-Est Way Stove is one of our |3 most popular because the fuel tank fl is hidden, has rust resisting oven lin- jm §8 f? ings, semi-porcelain enamel, 6 large Jl 188 l cooking holes, 5 giant burners and a I / decidedly LOW PRICE! M Sea/iA. SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO.
iFrcm Delman. Inc. New York.) forations all around the edges and several petal like cutouts to make it even more summery. Fabric shoes are very popular this summer Linen pumps, cut on classic lines, are among the season's favorites. This pump has the distinction of being hand-embroidered linen, with all-over eyelet design. It has a smart toe decoration, heel and shank decoration of black patent leather, making It very smart as well as classic.
GIRLS LEAVE FOR RELIGIOUS PARLEY Misses Irene and Lena Caroon and Margaret Dillon of Indianapolis sailed from New York Tuesday aboard the Saturnia. to attend the 1932 world Eucharistic conference at Dublin, Ireland. The Indianapolis voyagers are a part of a delegation of more than 1.200, the largest ever to sail from the United States for a religious convocation overseas. The party is traveling under the auspices of the Catholic Travel League. They will tour in Ireland and on the continent before opening of the congress June 22. and will return by way of Plymouth, England and Cherbourg, France, arriving in New York, July 5.
.JUNE 10, 1932
Democratic Club Women to Be Feted — Mrs. Mark Gray will be hostess for the garden party to be given by the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club from 3 to 5 Tuesday, June 14. at her home. 5621 Beechwood avenue, in honor of the winners of the membership drive which closes tonight. Award! will be made by Mrs. Leland Davis, chairman of the membershiD committee, assisted by Mrs. Carl E. Wood, vice-chairman: Mrs. Frank T. Dowa. president, and Mrs.. Marie Westfall, treasurer. A total of 500 new members have been added to the club during the drive. The membership committee includes: Mesdames Gar Davis, Loretta McDonald, Anna M. Judd, George D. Yeazel. D. Fenton Thompson, William Kissel, Edward Barry. Alta Halm. Howard Shelby, Willard Worrell. Joseph Wood. Joe Williams and Miss Nellie Felker. The social committee in charge of the party is headed by Mrs. Worrell, assisted by Mesdames George Werbe. Nathan Swaim. Kirk McKinney, E. D. Jackson, Walter Strong. Clement Graves and Miss Agnes Shea. Presiding at the punch bowl will be Mrs. Carl E. Wood, Twelfth district vice-chair-man, and Mrs. Maria Murphy, Eleventh district vice-chairman. On the decoration committee are Mesdames Marguerite Kearney, Loretta McDonald and Helen Suhr, and on the refreshment committee, Mesdames P. C. Kelly, Thelma Koesters and Mary R. Brown. Mrs. A. P. Flynn. Logansport, state vice-chairman, will attend. Plan Lawn Social Loyal Mothers’ class of the Englewood Christian church will sponsor a lawn social, beginning with supper at 5:30. tonight at the church, 59 North Rural street. Entertainment will include music by an orchestra, and a Tom Thumb wedding.