Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1932 — Page 11

SEPT. 23, 1932.

India to Be Studied by City Club India will be the theme of the Culture Club's study which opened Its activities for the year with a president's day meeting today. Mrs. Frank Chiles, president, was hostess. The studies will cover a wide scope and will include research •of the historical and geographical features, religious and ethical thought, social life and customs, women and the home life, crafts and industries, arts and architecture, nationalism and the picturesque and mystic side of India. Book reviews with the same interest will be presented at some meetings. Some programs will be devoted to the Taj Mahal, Gandhi and "Indian Fitness and the Future.’’ Mrs William Remy is vice-presi-dent; Mrs. K. D. Taylor, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Albert Ogle, publicity chairman. On the program committees are Mesdames Blanche McCoy. O. E. Stanfield and Hughes Patten. The guest day observance will be planned by Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs." Fred Warner. The meetings are featured b.v a 1 o’clock luncheon. A Christmas party will be gives Dec. 16, and guest day party, May 19. The thirtysecond anniversary will be celebrated Feb. 17, when founders of the club will be honored. They are Mesdames Thomas Harrington. Florence Frazee. William Garrison and Mrs. McCoy. There are eighteen active and four associate members.

Card Parties

Altar Society of the Holy Name church will serve dinner from 12 to 2, and supper from 5 to 7 Sunday at the church, with cards in the afternoon and evening. All games will he played. The committee is Mesdames Carl Bailey, Edward Conerty, Edward Dux, George Dickinson. Anthony Hessman, Charles McDonough, William Roth, Frank Quigley, j Henry Starks and Edward C. Wakelam. Dr. W. C. Worthington chapter 3, Disabled American. Veterans of the ; World War, will give a bridge and euchre party at 8:30 Saturday night at the hall, 108 North Delaware street. Omer Stevens and Fred Brell are in charge. Country store committee of the Prospect chapter 452. Order of the Eastern Star will sponsor a card and bunco party to be held at 8 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Eliza- i beth Austin, 3514 East yvashington street. Mrs. Nellie Stumph is chair-' man. Comanche Council 47, D. of P.! will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tonight at the Red Men's hall, Morris and Lee streets. Women’s auxiliary, Railway Mail Association, will have a card party! today at the Banner-Whitehill.au-ditorium. ,j Mrs. King Hostess Mrs. Neph King entertained on Tuesday with a luncheon and surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Richard Miller, at the latter’s home. 113 North Wal- ! lace street. Mrs. Massic Hostess Members of Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will be entertained j tonight at the home of Mrs. Alice ! Brooks Massie, 2164 Barth avenue, i

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What’s in Fashion?

Modern Pots and Pans Aid Bride Directed By AMOS PAKRISH

NEW YORK Sept. 23 -Look for fewer Jokes about the tin can and delicatessen store bride this fall. The 1932 bride is going to find so many little home helpers when she shops for housewares that she ll think cooking lots of fun. Certainly It Is easier, because there are many kitchen utensils that ssrve time or labor or both. Consider pots and pans, for example. And very good examples they are. too. We won t even men- . tlon such obvious aids as electric boaters, dish washers and the tea. kettle that whistles to warn you when the water boils. Just Pots and Pans Just th’ose ordinary things—cake pans, frying pans, roasting pans have tricks that make meal-getting look as easy as a sleight of hand exhibition. The bride riant complain that, she cant roast properly because it s so hard' to baste enough—not if she has one of those roasting pens with handy lifhtinf rack, sketched at the bottom of the column. Asa matter of fact, such a pan —Just as mo7t modem roasting pans—is self-basting. But If she wants to give it that little extra that does so much good, hrr meat can be lifted right up within easy reach of the spoon. And the rack makes It easier to take the roast out. too. Less chance for burned hands. Ham-and-Egger * If hubby wants ”ham a/id” every morning and his- bride complains she doesn't like to wash so many greasy pans. let. him get her the combination ham-and egger . . . where both are cooked in one pan, but in separate compartments. That's shown next to the top. Or, if she likes its looks better, she can have this same type pan square . . . and then the eggs will be fried* square. Incidentally, square or rectangular frying pans are among the newest things. (One is shown next to the bottom.! This pan Is fine for whole strips of bacon, hash and even omelets. The newest real omelet pan—the two-part one that, j can be turned over—is rectangular,! too. Instead of the usual half-moon shape. They Save Gas Those triplicate sauce pans sketched third from the top are fine for saving gas. Three fit on on burner and have one detachable handle that can be left off , . . and kept cool . . .until you want to remove a pan from the flame. And no longer is it necessary to line up a cake pan with waxed paper so you easily can remove the baked cake. Th new cake pan has a remov-, able bottom and when the cake is: done, cake and bottom are lifted out together. (Illustrated at the top.) Modern cooking is not only easiler. It's more fun, but because of the labor saving utensils and ebcause of tehir good looks. Pans of Chromium Now pots and pans are being made of erhomium, that metal brilliant as polished silver and light as aluminum. Copper uetensils . . . whole bueay was appreciated by our colonial ancestors . . . arte putting in an appearance again to glow brightly In many a kitchen. And, of course, you know the pots

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and pans in gay red. blue, green and yellow. In fact, prlobably yours are that kind. iCcpyriKht, 1932. by Amos Parrish* Tomorrow—New Fur Jackets Are Longer. Club to Give Dance Garfield Dramatic Club will sponsor a dance at 8 Saturday night at the Garfield community house.. | Added entertainment will be presented.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Speers I to Be Guest at Luncheon Mrs. James Cunning. 3351 North Meridian street, was to entertain today with a luncheon bridge at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss j Anne Speers, bride-elect, who will i be married Oct. 4 to Grier Moore Shotwell. Tables for the luncheon were to be decorated in a color scheme of green and white, which also was to be used in the appointments for bridge. White roses, lilies and white chrysanthemums were to adorn the tables. Miss Mary Speers. Belfast, la., aunt of..the bride-elect, who lias come for the wedding, was to be the only out-of *town guest at the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Home. 5254 North New Jersey street, will entertain with a bridge party tonight In honor of Miss Speers and Mr. Shotwell. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Estabrook, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nordyke,. 'Miss Madelaine Speers, Miss Sarah Margaret Miller, Miss Elizabeth Wales. Fred Shaw and Robert MacGregor. Miss Speers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O Speers. 1708 North Pennsylvania street. The bride-elect Is a talented musician, having studied voice in London prior to her musical debut here last ; summer.

fJfotEDIT Druses Evening Beautiful new materials, rough crepes, cantons, travel prints. New shades of navy, brown and wine. ( New Fall S MILLINERY 131 W. Washington St. Opposite Indiana Theater W\ Don’t Be Bothered With Itching, Perspiring Feet This Hot Weather JO-DA-SOL will giTe you immediate Beliet. Sold and Guaranteed HAAG DRUG STORES v Let Your Next Automo- a bile Insurance Policy be a State. f Safe, nound, de- I Assets pendable protep- I Over 12,000.000.00 tion at low eo.t. | njooloofl'oo STATE Automobile Insurance Association Lincoln 8571

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Troop 22—Mrs. Henry Balimann Jr. will meet Wednesday instead of Friday at Tabertftcle Presbyterian church In the Girl Scout room at 3:30. Troop 27 will meet at 7:30 Mon- ' day, Oct. 3. at the Communal building, Miss Clara Silverman is cap-1 tain, assisted by Margaret Winer. Troop 35, Mrs. D. H. Giffin, capi tain, assisted by Mary Alice Buch. : will meet at 3:30 Monday at Irvington Methodist church. I I Troop 34 will meet Monday at the ' Grace M. E. church. 'Droop 41 will meet Thursday at Emerson Avenue U. B. church with Mrs. ’ twis Wiilsey, captain, and Evelyn Wlllsey, assistant. Mrs. George Wright, assisted the Scouts of Troop 18 at Madison branch library with their first meetj ing Thursday. Troop 4. Mrs. William Pirzschler. ! captain, will meet Thursday at School 44. Mrs..lrene Hill Is captain of Troop 39. which will meet Thursday afternoon at School 34. Troop 48 held Its first meeting Monday at St. Mark s y Lutheran qhurch. Mrs. Edward Gardner, captain. Mrs. Reuben O. Jackson, assisted

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by Frances Stalker, reopened Troop 15 at English Avenue Bovs' Club Monday afternoon. Troop 2. Mrs. George. Burkhart, captain, will open the troop at 3:30 Monday at University Heights U. B. church. Mrs. Gaylord W r ood. assisted by Miriam Waldo, met with the scouts of troop 40 Tuesday afternoon at school 66. Mary Vance Trent attended the j troop meeting of Troop 23 at school 66 Thursday. She gave a resume of her experiences at the Girl Scout Chalet at Adelboden. Switzerland. ; this summer. A party planned by Dellwood campers wIU be given next week. Mrs. W. A. Shearer, captain of Troop 7, will assist the scouts with the making of scrapbooks, bean bags for Riley hospital and articles for the needlework guild on Monday afternoon at Downey Avenue Christian church. Several articles remain in the lost and found department from camp this summer. Articles may be ! claimed by identifying them at the office. i Mrs. Dorothy Brannan, captain of , Troop 16. held the first meeting with ! : the Scouts at Wallace Presbyterian t church Thursday. I

Mrs. Johnson Names Music Club Groups Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, general chairman of the card party and fashion show to be given by the i Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, Sept. 29. at Avalon Country Ciub. has announced a list of committee chairmen. ! Mrs. Frank B. Hunter is in charge of table prizes: Mrs. J. E. Thompson. door prizes, and Mrs. J. E. Tinder, fashion show. Among those to model in the fashion show’ are Mesdames L. W r . Ray, Russell Stahl. Elizabeth Whistler, Irene Jarrard, Blanche Nagle, Marion Barr and the Misses Frances Durham. Kay Rhinehart, Susan Gray Shedd, Fannie Kiser and l Mary Caswell. Others assisting in making arrangements are Mesdames Jane Johnson Burroughs. Opal Larsh. H. H. Arnholter and E. H. Shedd and the Misses Bernice Reagan and Jeannette Harris. f The second largest bell in the ; w’orld has been cast for the Uni- I 1 versity of Chicago.

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Plan Wiener Roast A wiener roast will be given Saturday night by the Delta Kappa Theta sorority for members and guests at West Lake. Mrs. Leona Voight is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ida Kincaid and Miss Esther Neesen.

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