Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

200 Hear Reports of ' P. H. N. A. Work of Last Year at Annual Meeting 1 1 actical Demonstration of Comforts for Patients Cared For by Association Is Feature of Luncheon. p ractica l demonstration of the comforts that are provided patients oi by the Public Health Nursing association was given Thursday at the annual luncheon of the organization in the L. S. Avres tearoom. inc exhibit showed an improvised play pen for babies, made of ordinary screen wire and a wooden frame work, with a comfort for the floor; a wooden home-made breakfast table tray with a chair used asa , back rcsl : an improvised incubator, made of a clothes basket and ? . amp ’ and covcred wilh clolh : a card table serving as a baby s oath table, a clothes basket bassinet, and the supplies that the public health nurse carries with her on her daily visits.

Beside each of the improvised pieces of equipment was the latest thing in that line, as a medium of comparison. Two hundred persons attended the luncheon and the meeting following, when Mrs. F. R. Kautz presided. Reports Are Given Short reports were given by representatives of the different, auxiliaries and departments of the association. Mrs. Allen Hendricks told of the W'ork of the charity circle, which gives clothing and supplies for the loan closet, to be used in emergency illness by persons who are unable to provide this equipment. Mrs. James C. Todd explained the work of the Irvington auxiliary, iny aiding mothers’ clubs, schools and* kindergartens in health work. She told of the advancement in baby care under this work. The organization of two mothers’ clubs, one at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. and the other at the Brookside community house, was described by Mrs. Mrs. Charles F. Mayer Jr. Tell of Adult Cases An explanation of the different uses of the equipment which the public health nurse carries with her was made by a nurse, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Grimes, who is in charge of the office auxiliary, which provides this equipment. Eleven years of work by the Woman's Department Club, which has developed various teaching centers for the public health service, was reported by Mrs. P. A. Keller. Individual cases of adults who are handicapped by lamness or illness were described by Mrs. Mont- j gomery S. Lewis, who explained how j the adult handicapped committee j has helped these cases to become j self-supporting. Nominations Are Made Miss Beatrice Short, superin-i tendent of nurses, reported 10,222 j cases under the care of the P H. J N. A. for the year, with a total of j 80,685 visits made. Miss Berenice I one of the staff nurses, gave a resume of the average day’s work of a nurse. The nominating committee, con- | sisting of Mesdames W. W. Thorn- | ton, W. D. Gatch and Will H Adams, presented the following ballot: President, Mrs. F. R. Kautz; second vice-president, Mrs. J A. Bawden; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins; assistant treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Eshbach; directors for a term of three years, Mesdames Robert Bryce, Niles Chapman, Robert Dorsey, Mortimer C. Furscott, Henry B. Heywood, O. N. Torian and Misses Helen Sheerin and Julia Walk. Manila Nurse Is Guest Miss Liberda Javalera, graduate nurse of the Manila Methodist Mission hospital, who for the past eighteen months has been doing work in the lying-in hospital in New York, attended the meeting. She will return to Manila in February. Miss Javelera was the guest of Miss Anna Carson, who was formerly superintendent of nurses at the Manila Methodist Mission hospital.

International Study Club j

Mrs. S. K. Artman will continue her study talks on Central America next week before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club. Inc. Her subject will be “Gautemala— Land of Volcanoes and Progress.” Te-Aro-Ah chapter will be entertained by Mrs. A. C. Porter, 732 North Bradley avenue, at 1:30 Monday. Responses to roll call will be quotations on Central America. Jenny Lind chapter will meet with Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, 1115 North De Quincy street. Mrs. Van Sickle and Mrs. vValker Baylor will give a vocal duet. Miss Roberta Maxwell and Miss Helen Tucker are new members. Arcadian chapter will meet with Mrs. Roy Huggins, 5644 North Delaware street. or a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. L>. R. Kellum. Queen Elizabeth chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Combs, 1130 West Thirty-first street, assisted by Dr. Maude Jones. Mrs. F. E. Bowman will read a paper on Central America. Blue Nile chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T. J. Williamson, 3939 North Capitol ave-! rue. at 10:45 Wednesday. Mrs F. I N. Hooker will assist the hostess. ] Luncheon will be served at noon, after which the following program will be given: Book review of j "Mother India." by Mrs. Norman j Bassett: "Hindu Mystician," by Mrs.; T. A. Cooper, and a general discus- j sion of the “Status of Women in India." Valemcian chapter will meet with j Mrs. George Steinfort, 4175 East Thirty-fourth street, at 8 Thursday.j Mrs. Harriett Fullenwider will as- j sist the hostess. Victorian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs B. W. Shelburn, 3009 Guilford avenue. Mrs. George Gill will give a paper on "Nicaragua.” Lohengrin chapter will meet at the home of Miss Jean Greenlee, 321 North Wallace stret, at 8 Friday. Artificial stone, which may be used as a substitute for marble and other building materials, is being made chiefly from wood. Chicory looks vmy much like the /sug~.r bc-t. except that the roots are longer and thinner than those of * suga • beets, and the leaves are smaller.

Bridge Party Held in Honor of City Bride Misses Helen Walsh and Thelma Hawthorne were hostesses Thursday night at a bridge party at the home of Miss Walsh, 208 West Forty-fourth street, in honor of Mrs. Forrest Mcllroy, a recent bride. She was formerly Miss Gladys Currier before her marriage, Dec. 16. Pink roses and pink tapers were used as decorations. The guests included Misses Mildred Allen, Genevieve Rue, Patricia Thomas, Onie Wallace, Athalene Martin, Jean Davidson and j Florence Sayce, and Mesdames Carl Burris, Creighton Johnson, Combie j Smith, and Elmer Kiefer. CURRENT EVENTS OFFICERS CHOSEN Officers of the Current Events club w r ere elected Thursday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. B. L. Coombs, 1130 West Thir-ty-first street. Mrs. R. D. Stover was named president, with the Mesdames C. Morris, first vice-president; W. W. Wise, secretary, and B E. Burkhart, treasurer. A paper on “Muscle Shoals” was read by Mrs. Wise and a book review given by Mrs. W. R. E. Payne.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 1 c? tern No. O 1 1 O Size Street .. City State Name

jl j Yiw2- j View l

CHEERY FROCK

In a bright apricot crinkle crepe this is just the frock to wear under your dark coat on these dull, midwinter days. Its cheery tone, accented by a tvhst of black satin ribbon at the waist, will add new zest to your wardrobe. Fashionable raglan sleeves simplify the work of fitting and sewing. and the clever use of vertical seams is the newest and easiest trick for stressing long, slender lines. Size 16 requires 3 : ’s yards 39-inch material, l s s yards 5-inch ribbon. Width about 2 yards. Pattern No. 5115 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years; 32. 34. 36, 38. 40. 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. Have you seen our new Fashion Magazine? It contains styles for women, misses and children: dresmaking hints; and an article on wedding etiquet. Price. 10 cents. Church Dinner Planned The Progressive Spiritualistic church. St. Clair and Park avenue. " id give a turkey dinner at 1 Sunday.

Cine-Modes White Is THE Color for Brunettes Baa nan No Blonde Can Match Darker Sister In Dazzling Gown.

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Claudette Colbert . . in flattering white.

Negative Team Wins ‘Equal Rights’ Debate Mrs. Nell C. Warren. Mrs. FlorI cnce K. Thacker and Miss Beulah i Humphrey were members of the I negative team which won the de- , bate held by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's club in the Department club Thursday night. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen introduced the speakers who’debated the question: “Resolved, That the equal rights amendment to the Constitution should be adopted " Members of the affirmative team were Misses Mamie D. Larsh, Theta W. Byrkett and Bess Robbins. The judges were Miss Evelyn Allison. Mrs. E. Jane Carter and Mrs. Bess B. Kelser. Preceding the dinner a program arranged by the finance committee with Miss Olive Faulkner, chairman, was given. The president, Miss Lucy E. Osborn, presided. Frenchman to Give Address ■for Alliance My Normandy' will be described by Michael Gohlon of Paris, France, at the meeting of the Alliance Francaise Thursday night in the Washington. GoifTon, who recently was graduated from L'escoie Superieur de Com- j rr.crce of Paris, is making his first visit to the United States. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, 5122 Washington boulevard, who visited his heme in Paris I and in Normandy when they were j j abroad last year. He lives with his mother in Paris, ; j but spends all his summers in Nor- j t mandy. His father, Captain Georges | Goifi'on. an officer in the French army during the World war, was i killed at Verdun. Mrs. Louise De Mart Leonard will sing a group of old folk songs of | Normandy, accompanied by Mrs. Jacqueline Ulbrich. DANCE TO BE HELD AT HOOSIER A. C. The Hcosicr Athletic Club has announced the hosts and hostesses for the dance, to be held in the clubhouse Saturday. They are Misses and Mesdames j G. J. Brannvocd. O. E. Barr. War- ! ren Bird. Charles Borntraeger and Paul Blackburn. P.uss Holler and Jack Berry will furnish the music and entertainment.

Daily Recipe WALNUT CAKE 1-2 cup. butter 1 cup sugar Yolks of 3 eggs 1-2 cup milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 3-!t cups flour 2 3-'i teaspoons baking powder Whites of 2 eggs l-\ cup chopped walnut meats Cream the butter, add sugar gradually and yolks of eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour and baking powder, and add alternately with milk to first mxiture. Add walnut meats and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bak'' 45 minutes in moderate oven.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

182 New Children Cared For Day Nursery Report Shows

Rcnorts at the annual meeting of the board of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Thursday at the home, 542 Lockerbie street, revealed that 182 new children and 147 new families w r ere cared for last year, in addition to those carried over from the previous year. These children of working mothers w’ere fed 10,636 gallons of milk. 4,000 loaves of bread and 900 pounds of sugar as well as a large supply of vegetables and meat. Hundreds of glasses of jellies and jams donated by various clubs and individuals,, were served to the children between meals.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

Milo Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak at School 2 Wednesday afternoon on ‘‘Qualities That Count.” Mrs. Roll Sexton will sing, and there will be a program of group singing by the boys’ chorus, the 3A girls, and the children of the primary. Murray Dalman will speak on “No Ado About Something” at School 9 at 2:30 Wednesday. There will be community singing. Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the Parent-Teacher Federation, will speak on legislation of interest to school patrons at School 18 at 1:30 Wednesday. Music will be furnished by the Greyhound quartet from Indiana Central college. Mrs. Matt G. Carpenter, parent-education chairman of the Parent-Teacher Federation, will speak before the study circle at 1. Miss Lena Mason will speak on health at School 26 at 3:15 Wednesday. Musical program will consist of numbers by the fifth grade chorus, the mothers’ chorus and a clarinet solo by Miss Virginia Browm. A group of readings will be given by M. C. Brown. School 32 will hold its meeting at 2:30 Wednesday. A program of songs by the intermediate chorus, and exercises by the 6B physical training class will compose the program at School 38 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Adah B. Schweitzer will speak on “The Safe Way to the Public School,” at School 39 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Matt G. Carpenter will give a talk, explaining the child study clubs. Mrs. Logan Hughes will discuss the problems before the legislature of importance to parent-teacher people. The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary Glee Club will, furnish the musical program. Dr. Herman Morgan will speak on child health at School 42 at 3:20 Wednesday. The musical program will consist of a solo by Mrs. Mary Fitts and selections by the Mothers’ Chorus. Previous to the meeting the Child Study Club will meet at 2. E. W. Diggs, principal, will speak. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will be the speaker at School 55 at 2:30, Wednesday. Music will be provided by pupils of the 8A grade. Dr. John Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will speak on “The Ten Demandments of the Gospel of Good Health,’’ at School 60, at 2:30 Wednesday. There will be a short musical program in addition. Mrs. Walter Greenough, president of the Indianapolis League of Woman Voters, will speak at School 70 at 2:15 Wednesday. Mrs. Greenough will talk on the program before the present legislature which pertains to school matters. The musical program will be provided by the school orchestra. A night meeting in charge of the men of the association will be held

By .V HA Srri ice TTOLLYWOOD. Jan. 13.- White does more for a brunette than any color can, in the opinion of ; Claudette Colbert, vivid little cinema star. “Brunettes who want to be dis-tinctix-e should realize that white is their forte,” she asserts. “No blonde, no matter how flaxen and lovely, can look as well as brunette in a daring white gown.” In a beaded white evening gown, with draped shoulders that knot in front, Miss Colbert proves her point. The gown also illustrates the new spring m for glittering elegance, for it has gleaming white beads in massed design all over its fitted, flowing loveliness. There are two other , high-styled features of this glamourous gown. The body, princess in cut, points upi ward in front to meet the deep V of j the neck, and the bodice is draped into this high waistline. And there is a smart little train to the skirt, a formal feature for late i winter parties. As further glitter, Miss Colbert ; wears sparkling bracelets on her left wrist, a square-cut diamond ; ring on her right third finger, and a | stunning necklace and earring ; ensemble of diamonds and dripping ; cabachon rubies. All Hollywood—blondes, brunettes, and redheads seem right this minute to realize the enchantment that white holds. Mary Pickford chooses it nine times out of ten for evening. Joan Crawford, dancing at the Mayfair Club the other evening, wore a sleek white crepe w’ith smart bows up the outside of its full, short sleeves and a spray of fresh gardenias on the left shoulder. Patricia Ellis, dining at the Biltmore supper room, wore a white chiffon dress, flaring from the knees and all polka dotted in black velvet. Loretta Young, at the Belasco theater. wore a rough white crepe with draped turban and a fulllength mink coat. At a party she gave in her owm home, Carole Lombard wore a tailored evening gow’n of dull white | crepe with long sleeves. Helen Vinson wears the cutest litj tie elbow-length cape of ermine, I over white satin.

Mrs. Charles K. McDowell, supervisor, reported that this care of children was provided for on an average of 10 cents. Plans for maintaining the kindergarten were discussed. Miss Dorothy Cunningham is in charge of investigations. O Reports were presented by Mrs. Arthur Gilliom. recording secretary; Mrs. McDowell, supervisor; Mrs. Ronald Foster, entertainment for funds; Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, membership; Mrs. C. A. James, publicity, and Mrs. Bert Bacon, financial secretary. Mrs. R. A. Dennis, presided.

at School 75 at 7:45 Wednesday. The Study Circle will meet at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. Emmet Rice, assistant principal of Shortridge high school, will speak before the Child Study Club at School 76 at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. His subject will be “Discipline.” K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple High school, will speak at School 80 at 2:30 Wednesday. He will speak on “The Place of the Home, School and Church, in the Education of the Child ” Music will be provided by the mixed chorus from Broad Ripple High school. Russell West and Frances Robishan, soloists. Open house, with the work of the children on display, will be a feature of tfhe parent-teacher meeting at School 81 at 1:30 Wednesday. A program by primary, intermediate and junior high school groups, including original poems and stories, will be given. A tea for mothers of the graduating class of School 85 will be held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Morrow, 321 Kenmore road, at 2:30 Monday. The Mothers’ Dramatic Club of the school will give a comedy, “Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick,” at 8 Monday night, Jan. 30. A program of readings and recitations and a paper on “The Importance of Harmony in Home Decoration, as it Influences the Child” w'ill be the features of the meeting at School 90 at 3:15 Wednesday.

Be Sensible about the FLU

With every epidemic of influenza comes an epidemic of advice. But if you have the flu —or you even suspect its presence—there's just one thing to do. Call a doctor immediately. There are, however, some simple, sensible precautions that everyone should take at this time. Try to keep in good condition.. Guard against colds or sore throat by avoiding contact with all coughers and sneezers. The f;erms of disease will often asten upon the man or woman whose vitality has been lowered by a severe cold.

Sorority to Hold 2-Day Parley Here Sigma Phi Gammas to Open Convention Here on Saturday. A Spanish cabaret buffet supper from 5:30 to 7 Saturday night will open the two-day convention of Delta province of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. The local Upsilon ■ chapter will be the hostess group. The supper will be in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln, which will be j decorated with gold and blue ribbons, carrying out the sorority colors. Hostesses will wear Spanish costumes, and pledges will stage a mock bull fight. The committee in charge is comi posed of Misses Alavon Bowlin. S. Katherine Scott, and Burnetta Miller. Dance to Be Held A musical program will be presented by Miss Josephine Wilhite, violin; accordion and Hungarian dulcimer, Misses Clessa Bray and Roberta Maxwell, sopranos, and Miss Bessie Hills, piano. A Mardi Gras dance Saturday ! night in the Travertine room will be the feature entertainment. Harry ' Dickinson's orchestra will provide ! music. Patrons and patronesses will be Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. O. A Cash and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cook. Members of the committee in charge include Miss Mary Jane Schenck, chairman; Miss Maxwell, Miss Hills. Miss Helen Trout and Miss Ann Bowlin. Miss Brown to Speak Miss Marjory Brown of Lafayette, province president, will speak at the luncheon at 1:30 Sunday in the Travertine room. Miss June Nikirk will be toastmaster, and Miss Mary Prances Brockway, chapter president, will welcome the guests, i which will include 150 delegates | from various towns in Indiana. Short* talks wall be given by Miss Marie Latta of Terre Haute, international president; Miss Doris Edrington, international treasurer, and Miss Myla Smith, past international president. Entertainment will include readings by Mrs. Helen Morton and muj sic by Harry Dickinson's orchestra.

Contralto to Sing at State Artists’ Event Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood will be accompanied by Mr. Friermood when she sings at the musical entertainment of the Indiana Artists Club at 4 Sunday in the Valencia room of the Spink-Arms. The musicale is held in connection with the exhibition in the galleries there. Mrs. Friermood, contralto, will include in her program, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” by SaintSaens; “L’Heure Exquise,” by Poldowsky; “When You Go,” by Guion, and “‘I Stood on de River of Jordan,” by Burleigh. Mrs. Arthur Woodward and Mrs. Emma Sangernebo are in charge of arrangements for the exhibition. Frederick Polley. well-known etching artist, will talk on “How Etchings Are Made,” and will relate some of his experiences as an artist at 7:30 tonight in the galleries.

Card Parties

The Erin Isle chapter of the International Travel and Study club will give a benefit card party at 2 Saturday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will have card parties at 3:30 and 8:30 Sunday in the church hall

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, buckwheat cakes, link sausage, milk, colfee. Luncheon — Baked peas (canned) and eggs, rye bread, hearts of lettuce with fruit dress--ng, ginger bread and appie sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed calves’ hearts, steamed rice, canned tomatoes, jellied fruit salad, “ocoanut cream pie, milk, coffee.

If you should ralch a cold, Bayer Aspirin will help fight it. Keep a supply of these tablets in the house and take them according to directions at the first sign of any cold. Crush three Bayer Aspirin tablets in half a glass of water and gargle as directed, if there is any soreness of the throat. Be sure to use, the genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets stamped with the Bayer cross. Above all, don’t delay calling your doctor if you have reason to suspect that you have caught the flu.

INSTRUCTORS NAMED FOR NIGHT CLASSES

Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Miss Ruth F Stone are members of the faculty of the Butler university night high school, which will open Jan. 30 on the Butler teachers’ college campus. Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Mrs. Thomas will be in charge of the English department. and Miss Stone will di-

rect the teaching of languages. Six persons will comprise the faculty of the night high school, organized by the university for the purpose of providing an opportunity so- persons to improve themselves professionally, to enable them to meet college entrance requirements, and to increase the night school opportunities in Indianapolis.

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Miss Thomas

Other subjects to be offered are mathematics, social science and commercial. Classes will meet each Monday and Wednesday nights from 6:15 to 8:40, and will continue for thirtytwo sessions, ending May 31. Registration will be Jan. 25, 26 and 27 at the Teachers’ college. Mrs. Thomas is a member of the staff at Shortridge high school and Miss Stone teaches at Technical high school.

Girl Scouts

The next meeting of the high school groups will be held at 10 Saturday, Jan. 21. The Northwest section will meet at headquarters; the southeast section in the Scout room of the Irvington M. E. church at the same time. All high school girls are urged to attend. A class in cook merit badge will start Saturday at Banner-Whitehill. under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Farrell. Second class Scouts only can attend. Mrs. Bert McOuat is planning to teach new songs to the Scouts of Troop 31, meeting Friday at Broadway Evangelical church. Five girls of Troop 37 passed cooking and table service at Fontaine Methodist church Wednesday. Mrs. Abner Fry is captain.

J|j|. Never Before Shoe l^W^ Values! BURTS SALE a mzJ -*t . ~,N mm STRAPS! No wonder we are crowded! j Imagine buying smart new j " ‘ * | Winter shoes at .his ama/.- f ggrefwL All s ' ies < widths, ing price! Suedes, Kids and pRcSsS t ' n this Sale, but not other fine materials in black TO33aaj ' n ever y and colors. See for yourself! m rlf jfß W tBT ’■MB tWSS. VHttßfl Remarkable Shoes WKKtF 35 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Formerly IVttis* New Vork Store Location

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.JAN. 13, 1933

Art Group to Hold Third ; Sunday Fete Frederick Polley Will Address Women on ‘Covered Bridges.’ The third of a series of Smda? afternoon teas will be held from 3 to 6 Sunday by the art department of th' l Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse. The purpose of these affairs ;s to present work of Indiana artists. Water colors of Miss Caroline Bradley of Richmond now are on exhibit. Miss Bradley teaches in the art d°partment of Ohio State university. Frederick Polley, etcher, will talk informally at 3 on “Covered Bridges in Indiana." Hostesses at the tea table will be Mesdames W. N. Clute. Robert Elliot i. F. E. Gates. Forest Danner and E. A. Brown. Mrs. Paul T. Payne is chairman of the department and Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman of exhibits. The garden section cf the department will meet at 2 Thursday. “The Garden of the Ages” in Washington will be discussed by Helen Talee Brown. Mrs. W. N. Clute is chairman of the garden section and will preside at the meeting. CONTRACT BRIDGE CONTEST IS HELD Mrs. Grace Buschman, president of the Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis, is arranging for anew game to be played at the meeting of the group Jan. 19, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. At a bridge tournament held Thursday afternoon, the holders of the top scores were: North and south, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs. Alex Metzger, first; Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach and Mrs. E. A. Routheau of Ft. Harrison, second: east and west, Mrs. Nathan Graham and Mrs. Edward Treat, first, and Mrs. F. C. McCleary of Ft. Harrison and Mrs. Bert Mcßride, second. Miss Genevieve Stafford of Fortville will be the week-end guest of Miss Alice Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr., 2353 Kenwood avenue.