Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Wives of Legislators to Be Entertained by 9/ Various Women’s Groups State Assembly Club to Open Activities With Luncheon on Jan. 18; Special GreetingCommittees Are Appointed. An entertainment program for wives of new state legislators is being prepared by various groups interested in acquainting them with Indianapolis women and organizations. • The legislators' wives are of particular interest to the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Women's Club, composed of wives of present and former state officers and legislators. The club will open the activities with a luncheon Wednesday, Jan, 13, at the Claypool.

In addition, special greeting committees at various hotels have been appointed by Mrs. Fred Byers, local president. At the Claypool will be Mesdames Curtis Roll, Alphonso Wood, Fred Pickett and Roland Hill; Lincoln. Mesdames Walter Behmer, George C. Cole and William F. Werner; Harnson, Mesdames Albert F. Walsman, Posey Kime and Clyde C. Karrer; Washington, Mesdames Harry K. Cuthbertson, Lloyd D. Claycombe and William F. Bridwell; English, Mesdames Luke Duffy, Harvey Curtis and Charles Miller, and Denison, Mesdames Jacob Wei.ss and Edgar Perkins. Mrs. Frederick E. Schortcmeier is chairman of the social committee which will arrange additional entertainment. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Julius C. Travis, program; Mrs. Walsman, decorations; Mrs. Behmer, tickets, and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, presidentemeritus, special guests. Mrs. Oscar M. Pittenger will give a luncheon for women, Jan. 25, at the Indiana State School for the Deaf. The Seventh district, Federation of Clubs, will entertain Jan. 20 at the Severin, and a tea will be sponsored by Indianapolis League of Women Voters Jan. 26 at the home of Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street. MINERVA MEMBERS WILL MEET TODAY The seventh of a series of club meetings devoted to Indiana and its celebrities was to be held today by the Minerva Club at the home of Mrs. M. E. Burkhart, 4455 Central avenue. Mrs. Burkhart was to be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Peet. Mrs. Frank Spangler, soloist, was to give a musical program. Mrs. Emil Ebner was to talk on Indiana humorists. A response was to follow in the form of quotations from Abe Martin. At the next meeting, scheduled Jan. 18. election of officers will be held. AUXILIARY TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY FETE Prospect auxiliary, O. E. S., is celebrating its twelfth anniversary with a party in honor of all past presidents at 2 Friday at the Masonic temple, State and Prospect streets. New officers of (he organization are: Mrs. Lawrence Pringle, president; Mrs. John Johnston, vicepresident; Miss Minnie Weinke, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond F. Lane, treasurer. Mrs. Lane is the retiring president. WOMEN OF MOOSE INITIATION SET Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will hold initiation at 8 Thursday in the Moose temple. 135 North Delaware street. Members of the degree team are: Past regent, Mrs. Noel C. White; senior regent, Mrs. David Kelsch; junior regent, Mrs. Theodore GeLse; chaplain, Mis. Arthur Grant; guide. Miss Margaret Staley, and assistant guide, Mrs. Thelma Shreve. The drill team will be under the direction of Mrs. Jean I3ntze, captain. Members of the team are: Mesdames Robert Mershon, E. D. Whiting, Harry Neerman, Roscoe Ruffin, Charles Hansford. William Hoover, F. E. Wade, Pearl Beck, Walter Shoemaker. Bertha Bailey, Dallas Alte. Russell Straughn, Charles Hart, John B. Switzer and Misses Evelyn Bailey and Mary Thoms.

Card Parties

Ladies of the St. Philip Neri Altar Society will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tonight in the auditorium. Mrs. James Maney will be in charge. Banner temple. No. 37. Pythian Sisters degree staff, will give a card party at 2 Thursday in the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Bridge, euchre and bunco will be played. Those in charge include Mesdames Alice Riggs. Mayme Castor. Maud Stephens. Mary Porter. Hattie McKittrick and Katherine Perry. Relief committee of Gold Mound Council 445. Degree of Pochoanta's. will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party Thursday at the home of Mrs. Irene Hampton, 348 Cole street. The St. Patrick Social Club will entertain with a card party in the men's club room of the St. Patrick school at 7:30 tonight and at 2:15 Friday afternoon. The Lauter Mothers’ Club will hold a card party at 2 Thursday in the elubroom, 1309 West Market street. The St Rita Social Club of Holy Thinity church is holding a card party tonight at, 8 at the schoolhouse. 923 North Holmes avenue.

Daily Recipe HAM STEAK IX ORANGE SAUCE 1 slice ham. 1 inch thick l cup orange juice 3 oranges Flour Parsley Place slice of ham in baking can. Sear well on both sides. Add orange juice and bake in a moderate oven i350 degrees F > until tender. Add more orange juice if necessary. Remove the ham to a hot platter, and thicken the orange jU'ce with flour. Pour the sauce around the steak and garnish with slices of orange and parsley.

Voters’ League Will Sponsor English’s Play Asa means of financing the Indianapolis League of Women Voters' legislative program, members will snonsor the opening performance of the play, “Os Thee I Sing,” Monday night, Jan. 23. at English's. Mrs, Edwin M. McNally and Mrs. Dorothy D. Goodrich will be cochairmen, assisted by Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Announcement was made of the project at a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Thomas I). Sheerin. 4330 Central avenue. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. president, was in charge. The first travel tour of the league will be a visit to the state legislature Jan. 13. Miss Sara Tyce Adams, secretary, is the leader of this new project. CHURCH CIRCLE TO ELECT CHIEFS Election of officers and formulation of plans lor the coming year will constitute the business at the meeting of Circle 3 of the First Congregational church, .Friday, at the home of the Misses Martha and Elizabeth Griffith, 2722 Ashland avenue. At 6:30 Friday night, an “every member canvass” dinner will be held in the Mayflower room of the First Congregational church. The dinner, which is in charge of Mrs. Berg Hofmeyer, is being given by the church trustees: A. D. Hitz, chairman; B. F. Kelly, Paul W. Bowman, C. A. Behringer, C. A. Gerrard, G. A. Van Dyke, Harold B. West, Harold E. Sutherlin, and Eldo Wagner.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- r in r tern No. O i U D Size Street City State Name

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Rome Shows Paris Some Styles, by Mussolini’s Order

Helen G’Day Betrothed to C. W. Read Jr. The engagement of Miss Helen O'Day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Day, to Charles W. Read Jr., was announced at a bridge party given Monday night by the brideelect's sister, Miss Vera O’Day, at the home of her parents, 42 North Rural street. The wedding will take place April 16. Mr. Read is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Read Sr. Guests at the party included Misses Zella Miles, Thelma Willis, Josephine Moore, Imogene Wright. Jenny Willis. Harriet Trinkle and Juanita Morris. OFFICERS NAMED BY PROCTOR CLUB Election of officers for the Proctor Club was held on Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of the organization at Hollyhock Hill, 8110 College avenue. The following were elected: Mesdames Leroy J. Keach, president; Clarence Sweeney, first vice-presi-dent; R. H. Losey, second vice-presi-dent; Ralph Thompson, recording secretary: Felix Krieg, treasurer; William F. Fox, historian. D. A. R. TO HEAR MRS. GRACE CLARK “Glimpses Into the Past” will be the subject of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke at a meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter. D. A. R., at the Propylaeum Thursday. Hostesses will be Mesdames Louis H. Levey, Woodbury T. Morris and Henry L. Browning and Miss Eleanora Doll. SORORITY TO SCAN CONVENTION PLANS Plans for Alpha province convention of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority Jan. 14 and 15 will be made at a meeting Thursday, following a supper at 6. Miss Mary Frances Brockway. 425 Beville avenue, will be hostess. Reservations are in charge of Miss Avalon Bowlin. PETRI TO SPEAK AT CLUB MEETING “Historical Diamonds” will be the subject of a talk by Edward E. Petri, president of the Alliance Francaise, at a meeting of the club, to be held in the Washington Thursday night. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner in the hotel. Miss Mary Moorman, contralto, will sing a group of songs, and will be accompanied by Donald Carter. Mrs. McGinlcij Hostess Mr, and Mrs. E. L. McGinley. 338 North Keystone avenue, recently entertained with a dinner for Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Beebe. W. H. Breeslow, W. F. Pettygrew and A. M. Buck of Carmel. Goif White Bath Towels White bath towels are being used j again in smart homes . . . but ; they're made gay with bold, modern monograms in bright red, blue, or green. Sometimes two contrasting colors are used, such as red edged with blue, or black edged with red.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — 3aked winter pears, cereal, creame. raised buckwheat cakes, maple syrup, milk, coffee. | Luncheon — Stuffed onions on toast, I carrot and celery salad, steamed prune pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce, twice baked potatoes, left-over vegetable salad, canned peaches, date cake. milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TA/CUSSOLINI had only to issue an edict that Rome must pull herself together and show Paris something in the way of smart clothes for all the Roman couturiers to get busy designing dresses for smart Roman matrons. Americans who visited the liner Rex -when she steamed into New York harbor recently had a chance of seeing just how modestly and sedately II Duce deems a Roman matron should be. For gowns that had passed muster ■with the dictator were to be seen on board, four of which are sketched above. At the left is a combination afternoon and dinner costume of black crepe. The jacket has a

Sororities

Beta Tau will hold its meeting tonight at the home of Miss Isabella Burnside, 3860 College avenue. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at the home of Miss Arlene Allen, 5126 West Sixteenth street, tonight for a business meeting. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet tonight at 8 in the Hotel Washington. Omega Kappa sorority will entertain its pledges with a spread tonight at 7 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ball. The pledges of the organization to be honor guests are the Misses Annette Sutton, Thelma Joyce and Margaret Wheeler. Miss Mary Beck, 1810 Wilcox street, will be hostess tonight for the regular monthly business meeting of the Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority. Zeta Kappa Psi sorority will give a dinner party tonight in the Spink-Arms. Beta chapter will hold a special meeting, following the dinner. Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Harry McDonald, 1647 West Riverside drive. Miss Ruth Williams, 922 North Hamilton avenue, will be hostess tonight for a business meeting of Chi Beta Kappa sorority. Pledges and members of the Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Beta Beta sorority will be guests at a chili supper tonght at the home of Mrs. Donald Graybill, 5004 West Twelfth street. Miss Ruth Henby is chairman in charge of an educational program to be given at the regular business meeting of the Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha on Thursday night at the Washington. Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Omega will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers for a business session.

Personals

Dr. Thomas J. Dugan is visiting with his sons in Washington, where they attend school. John S. Kittle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kittle Sr., Kessler boulevard, has returned to Pomfret-, Conn., after a holiday visit with his i parents. Edwin T. Kilrain Jr. has returned ! to St. Meinrad college. St. Meinrad, after spending the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kilrain Sr., 602 West Forty-third street. ETHEL JUSTUS IS CITY MAN'S BRIDE I Miss Ethel Justus, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Justus, 1152 Reid i place, and Gardner Leland, son of j Mrs Bess Hitz Le.and. 2947 North Meridian street, were married Tuesday by the Rev. Thomas N. Hunt, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church. Misses Luella Jones and Rune Scderquist attended the bride. After a wedding breakfast for the immediate families, the couple left for a trip to Florida. IRVINGTON CLUB TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Henry H. Prescott. 15 South Bolton avenue, will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly club. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. L. Stubbs. The club's study of Canada will be continued with reports on "Transportation in Canada," by ! Mrs. Carl L. Withner. and "People of Canada," by Mrs. F. W. Schuli meyer. f

—Sketched by Philippe de V. Hultar from models from Gallanga, Rome.

demure necktie and wide ermine cuffs. The gown beneath is a simple model of crepe. The formal afternoon ensemble next it is of gray velvet trimmed with collar and bands of sable. Strawberry crushed velvet stamped in a gold Renaissance design makes the jacket second from the right which is worn with a dress of heavy crepe of a pervanche blue shade. At the right is a hostess gown of black velvet, also stamped in a gold Renaissance pattern —a favorite fabric among Roman dressmakers. The shoulder seams and sleeve trimmings are outlined with rows of gold braid, entredeux and hundreds of tiny black velvet buttons.

Widow Chosen Sheriff After Day’s Campaign

Mrs. Berna Corley By XEA Service T TAMILTON, Mont., Jan. 4.—Out -* in this rugged section of the western part of Montana—the old west—a woman sheriff holds her office by an unusual last moment election. She is Mrs. Berna Corley and was elected after only a one-day campaign. On the Sunday before election her husband, the incumbent sheriff, who sought re-election, died suddenly while attending church service. The Democratic county committee met suddenly. At 2a. m. the next morning, they named the widow as the candidate. She campaigned one day, because in Montana it is not possible to campaign on election day. Despite the late start, she was elected on Tuesday by 100 votes, defeating Jody Stokes, a former sheriff. who three years ago was acquitted of a murder charge after being tried for killing a school teacher while searching for a stolen automobile. Mrs. Corley, however, already was serving as sheriff, as she had been appointed to fill her husband's unexpired term. But she had no radical changes in the procedure of office. CHEER CLUB TO CONVENE FRIDAY Directors of the Cheer Broadcasters will meet at 10:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Cecile Vestal, 431 North Gray street for a business meeting, following which all members of the club will be served with p. covered d:sh luncheon. Mrs. Vestal will be assisted by Mrs. H. A. McDonald and by her daughters. Mesdames George Vestal and Jack Vestal.

JtmM.V’S ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS TEA The Woman’s Athletic Club will j give a bridge tea at 3 Sunday in | its roooms at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Florence Cain, hostess, will be assisted by a large committee. Misses Frieda Ostermeier and Louise Kerr will pour.

New Members of Last Year to Be Honored New members of the Indianapolis Woman's Club who have been taken in within the past year will be honor guests at a reception and tea Friday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. James O. Ritchey, chairman of the executive committee, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Henry A. O. Speers, president; Mrs. Edward Taggart, vicepresident; Mrs. Wendell Sherk, recording secretary; Miss Flora McDonald Ketcham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harvey Elam, treasurer, and new members will form the receiving line. The program scheduled for the afternoon includes “Seeing Is Believing.” by Mrs. Josephine Coivgill Jameson and “Verse by Children,” by Miss Lucia Ketcham. Map Year’s Plans Plans for the coming year were formulated at the luncheon and regular monthly business meeting of the Mothers’ Club of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, held today at the home of Mrs. Elmer Faust, 2131 Park avenue. Mrs. Faust was assisted by Mesdames Joseph Selvage, Nettie Turner and Erwin Thompson. Hostesses to Club Mrs. Earl C. Hervey, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Antrim and Mrs. Charleton Carter, will be hostess at the 1 o'clock luncheon-bridge of the Avalon Country Club. Thursday, at the clubhouse. Members and guests arriving before 1 will sbe given a bonus of 250 points.

With Flu Around All Colds Now More Dangerous Colds Lower Body Resistance and Often Pave the Way For Flu and Its Serious Complications. EXTRA PRECAUTIONS URGED With flu increasing in many sections of the country, health authorities urge every one to take extra precautions against colds just now. The safest course to follow is that outlined in Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. Briefly, it is this: To Prevent Many Colds At that first feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze —Nature’s usual warning that a cold is coming on—use Vicks Nose and Throat Drops, the new aid in preventing colds. Vicks Drops aid Nature in throwing off the infection that threatens. They prevent development of many colds. To End a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed, or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are necessary. At bedtime, massage throat and chest well with Vicks Vapoßub. It acts two ways at once to bring relief: By Stimulation through the skin, like a poultice or piaster, and by Inhalation of its medicated vapors direct to irritated air-pasasges. During the day—for added comfort and relief —use the convenient Vicks Nose Drops every few hours as needed. Plan Tested and Proved In clinical tests among thousands, last winter, Vicks Colds-Control Plan reduced the number and duration of colds by half—cut the costs and dangers of colds more than half. How you can follow the Plan in your home is fully explained in ; each Vicks package.—Advertisement.

U. S. Women to Observe Thrift Week Budgeting, Making of Wills to Be Stressed by Federation. ‘ Budget” and “bequeath” will be the slogans emphasized during Thrift week, Jan. 17-23, by 1.350 business and professional women's clubs throughout the country. A survey of membership of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, conducted by the national thirst chairman. Mrs. Emilie H. Burcham of Spokane. Wash., has revealed that the making of wills and of personal budgets is neglected by most women. Her investigation shows that while almost 80 per cent of women maintain savings accounts, only 26.2 per cent safeguard disposition of their estates and 31.3 per cent budget their incomes. Observe Franklin Day In the program for thrift week the national federation will cooperate with major men's and worn- j en's organizations of the country, j under the auspices of the national ! thrift committee. An original phase.; however, is observance of Jan. 17. | Benjamin Franklin’s birthday, as business women’s thrift day. The uniform program is a “thrift dinner," served at depression prices, with addresses by bankers, building and loan executives, and insurance and investment house representa- i tives. on the various methods by which business women can safe- j guard their incomes and accumu- ; late a surplus. Here will-making and budget-making will be stressed., During “.'hare with others days,” j observed Jan. 22, the 60.000 members of the federation will consider j particularly the problem of the unemployed white collar woman. j Interesting Data Disclosed Returns from a thrift survey made during 1932. just tabulated, in j which 10 per cent of the member- i ship of the organization partici-; pated, discloses interesting data about the thrift habits of business; women. Among thirty-nine states reporting. Maine scores in the matter of individual savings, the highest percentage of its clubs reporting that all members maintain savings accounts. Indiana carries off high honors in life insurance with a similar record. Arkansas is first in the matter of home ownership and Penn- j sylvania in investment in securities and also in will-making. Pitts- j burgh, Williamsport, Scranton, Norristown, Lancaster, Eaton and Cambridge Springs stand above 50 per cent in the making of wills, with Pittsburgh totaling 77.7 per cent. Personal budgeting is practiced to a greater extent in Idaho and Utah than in any other states. j CONTRACT BRIDGE COURSE TO START First of a series of eight contract bridge lessons, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, is scheduled for 10 Tuesday morning, Jan. 17. at the home of Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, 243 Downey avenue. Mrs Grace Buschmann will give the lectures. Mrs. Bolte, chairman in charge of the arrangements, will be assisted by her committee. Mesdames F. W. Schulmeyer, Walter Ward, J. C. Todd and David Ross, Meeting places for the additional lessons, to be held at the homes of club members, will be announced later.

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.TAX. 4, 1933

PLAY CHAIRMAN . * v jr

Mrs. Edwin M. McNally Mrs. Edwin M. McNally is cochairman with Mrs. Dorothy D. Goodrich in charge of the opening performance of “Os Thee I Sing.” Monday night, Jan 23. at. En? glish's to be sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Third of Book Review Series Will Be Given “The Royai Flush." by Margaret Irwin, and ' What We Live By.” bv Ernest Dimnct, will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 7:30 Thursday at Tudor Hall. This is the third in Mrs. Garten's series of book reviews, sponsored by the board of the Chronicle, senior yearbook, of which Miss Ruth Lilly is editor m chief and Miss Hope Reisner easiness manager. Tickets may be obtained at Tudor Hall. 3171 North Meridian street. The five remaining Ljpok reviews are scheduled the first Thursday of each month. In preceding lectures, Mrs. Garten discussed "Mountain Born.” by Emmet Gowan; "The Corned” of Catherine the Great,” by Francis Gribble: “The Life of Charlotte Bronte,” by E. F. Benson, and "Night Flight.” by St. Exupery. 'Jewish Council to Meet The Indianapolis section of the Council for Jewish Women will meet at 2:15 Thursday at Kirshbaum Center.

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