Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Department Club Will Honor Founders, Charter Members at Luncheon Musicale Will Be Given at Affair Tuesday; Lamp in Form of Lighthouse to Be Centerpiece at Speakers’ Table Founders, charter members and life members of the Woman's Department Club will be honored Tuesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon and musicale at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. All living founders will be present, with the exception of Mrs. William H. Cook, whose home is at Englewood, N. J. They are Mrs. H. B. Burnet. Mrs Alvin T. Coate and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter.

Seated at the speakers’ table, with Mrs. R. O. McAlexander and the founders, will be Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. chairman of charter members; Mrs. Edward A. Brown, chairman of life members; Mrs. Clayton IT Ridge program chairman; Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, past presidents, ana officers of the club. Founder to Speak Short talks will be given by the founders, Mrs. Pcttijohn and Mrs. Brown. A color scheme of gold, complimenting the founders, silver for charter members and white for life ; members, will be carried out in the decorations of the tea room and auditorium. A lamp in the form of a light- ! house will center the speakers’ table.] Symbolic of the growth of the club during the past twenty-one years, handpainted place cards will hold! tiny lighted candles in one corner j with a lighthouse opposite. Min- j iature lighthouses will decorate the small luncheon tables. Mrs. A. C. Barbour, chairman of | the ways and means committee, will i have charge of the luncheon. She j will be assisted by Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, E. A. Carson, J. M. Milner, A. R. Monroe, William C. McQuire, Edward S. Ludlum, Carl F. Pohlman. W. W. Turpin and W. C. Royer. Open lo All Members Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chairman of hostesses, will have as her assistants, Mesdames Martin H. Wallick, A. F. Wickes, Clarence C. Wysong, B. F, Cline, I. E, Brokaw, H. W. Gragoo, Merritt E. Woolf, Robert Mallock. W. D. Hamer, W. P. Morton, C. A. Weller, Misses Bessie McClair and Pearl Kieber. Mrs. Edward L. Hall is chairman of reservations, assisted by Mrs. Thomas F. Davidson and Mrs. Charlton N. Carter. Reservations should be made by Saturday night. The Orloff quintet, composed of Jean Orloff, violin; Edwin Jones, violin; Sam Kaplan, voila; Clarence Morrow, cello, and Frances Wishard. piano, will present the musical program in the auditorium, following j the luncheon. Both luncheon and prpgram are] open to all members of the club. Y. IF. C. A. TO ADD BOWLING TO SPORTS Bowling, beginning Jan. 31, will share in the spring term program of sports and exercises, offered by the health education department of the Y. W. C. A. The classes will be held from 6:30 to 8 on Tuesdays in the alleys of the Antlers. Other classes in gymnastics, dancing and individual exercises will open Monday in the Y. W. C. A. Central building. Miss Louise E. Nable is department chairman. ALUMNAE GROUP WILL HOLD PARTY The bridge party, to be given Saturday by Hie Beta Beta Alumnae chapter, Alpha Chi Omega, at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, will be for the oenefit of the scholarship lund. Mrs, Robert A. Wolfe is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Kurt F Ehlert, R. L. Dußo.s, H. K. Weirick and Miss Gertrude Brown. Tea will be served following the card playing and awarding of prizes.

Personals

Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr., 4920 North Capitol avenue, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Janes Garrison and Professor Garrison at Colgate university, Hamilton, N. Y. She has been visiting in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Burke G. Slaymaker and Miss Martha Slaymaker, 3058 Washington boulevard, have gone to Miami. Fla., to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wainwright, 3906 Washington boulevard, will leave Tuesday for a visit with friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt G. Francke. 2014 Central avenue, have left to spend the winter in California. Mrs. William E. Munk, Forrest boulevard, has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Cole, Cincinnati, 0.. formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shurr of Davenport. la.. are the house guests of Mrs. M. E. Costin, 4216 Broadway. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. SpinkArms, has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. James L. Herring of Gladsden, Ala. Club to Hold Dance The Garfield Dramatic club will hold a dinner dance Saturday at the community house. Eddie Hutten and his Red Hot Rhythm Ramblers will play.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, hroiled bacon, crisp toast milk, coffee. Luncheon — Fried noodles in cream sauce with hard-cooked eggs, rye bread, hearts of celery, canned peacnes. eocoanut cookies, milk. tea. Di finer English mutton chops scalloped potatoes, stewed tomatoes, raw turnip and lettuce salad, whole wheat rolls, quince Bavarian cream, nulk, coffee.

Mrs. I. N. Trent Is Elected Club Chief Mrs. I N. Trent of Muncie was elected and installed as president of the State Assembly Woman's Club a. a luncheon meeting Thursday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Trent, who has been a member of the club since 1923. was first vice-president during the last session of the legislature. Others taking office were Mrs. C. B. Huff of Martinsville, first vicepresident; Mrs. Thurman Gottsehalk of Berne, second vice-president; Mrs. Edward C. Simpson of Rockport, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Posey T. Kime, treasurer. The recording secretary will be appointed when committees are named by the new officers. During the legislative session the club will meet each Wednesday or be the guest of other organizations. Included in the guest affairs are the Seventh district, Federation of Clubs meeting today, a tea Jan. 6. given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and a luncheon and tour of the Indiana School for the Deaf 'as the guest of Mrs. O. M. Pittinger. CLASS AT CHURCH TO PRESENT PLAY C. H C. class of the Southport Methodist church will give a play, “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob," at 8 Friday night in the auditorium. Those in the case include Mesdames Ralph E. Smith, Ray Scott. Fred McKinney, frank Darritt and George Perkinson. and Messrs. Glen L. Campbell, Fred McKinney, Clyde Simpson, Frank Darritt and Guy Williams. PA ULINE singleton TO MARRY MAY 2D The engagement of Miss Pauline Singleton to Hubert J. Sterger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sterger, has been annonuced by her father, Louis Singleton, 1826 Shelby street. The ceremony will be performed May 20 by the Rev. Bernardin Singleton of Louisville ,the bride-elect’s brother.

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

m **/ J'J ' ' ew * // 1m 5113 j7Tf y i View 2

GAY FOR CHILD Every well-dressed little girl has a frock like this. The classic pleats in front, the cunning yoke are the epitome of chic and charm for the very young. It’s simple to make The extended shoulders on the front and back yokes take the place of sleeves. The frock closes in back Nothing is gayer than a flowered print set off by a plain linen yoke and collar. Size 4 requires I*2 yards 36-inch print. ** yard 36-inch plain material. Pattern No. 5118 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 5 years. Price, 15 cents Are you planning a wedding? Would you like the latest fashions for home dressmakers? Then send for a copy of our new Fashion Price, 10 cents.

Prints Should Harmonize With Coats i They Are Made to Enhance Current Colors of Outer Garments

fSjH Patterns for southern going and stay-at-homes t It wear simulate everything under and in the heavens , besides other things born of a cockeyed imagination.

Whether you travel or stay at home, frocks such as these seen in one of yesterdays advance fashion showings are bright spots in a winter wardrobe. The one at the left with its wide ruffled sleeves and its gay garden print is especially smart. The flower design is small, and is developed in vivid colors on a dark ground. In contrast to the naturalistic garden is the gown at the right, one of the new telegraphic prints, long well-fitted sleeves and a lingerie bow at the neck to give distinction to the bodice.

Marie Goth to Paint Portrait at Art Show Miss Marie Goth, member of the i Browm county art colony, will paint j a portrait before the Tri-Kappa§ and their friends, who will be guests at the exhibit of the Indiana i artists in the galleries of the Spink- j Arms, from 2 to 5 Saturday afternoon. The exhibit, after two weeks, will close Saturday night with a social and business meeting of old and new members. The success and progress of the exhibition will be discussed, talks- arc scheduled and a musical program, i$ being arranged. Edward'K. Williams, Nashville. president of the group, will preside. , , Mrs. Joseph Walker, art chairman of Province 4. Tri Kappa, Will be hostess. Her assistants will be Mesdames J. H. Albershardt, H. Ford Smith, f. A. Moynahan, Frederick L. Zried, A. Dwight Peterson, J. H. Hedges, F. R. Baker and Charles R. Sederman. Mrs. Arthur Woodward >s in charge of the arrangements. CHURCH GROUP TO 'HOLD PRAYER DAY Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will observe its monthly day of prayer at the First English Lutheran church. Wa’nut and Pennsylvania streets, from 10 to 12 Friday morning. The Rev. C. E. Gardner, pastor, will give the invocation Mrs. S. M. Roes, Mrs. C. E. Palmer, Mrs. E. A. Renn and Mrs. C. E. Gardner, will take part in the program. Mrs. Oliver Steinkamp and Mrs. Arthur Davis will be soloists. Bridge Club to Meet Mrs. J. Harvey Wright. 712 North Emerson avenue, will entertain the Alpha chapter of the Mothers and Daughters Bridge Club at 8 tonight.

Daily Recipe EGGS SCRAMBLED WITH TOMATOES Fry two teaspoons chopped onion in two tablespoons butter for a few minutes, add one cup >f canned tomatoes and simmer a short time. Beat four eggs slightly with a fork, add o tomatoes and cook gently, f stirring lightly until creamy. Season to taste and serve piain or on toast. Serves four.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sketched from Tailored Woman Models. pRINTS are back for their perennial glorification! Any one who had feaied (or hoped) that they w'ere taking a year’s vacation now' may scout them and find them—all the prettier, it seems, for being tardy in their arrival. Now r that they are here in time to go south or to brighten northern avenues, you wall hear plenty about them in the next two months. But a few pointers for the woman who intends to dash out first thing in the morning and grab herself a printed frock may not be amiss. In the first place, if the dress is for under winter coat wear, you should take the color of that coat into consideration, if only to show the designers of printed fabrics that they really have had something of a happy brainstorm. For they have gone pretty noble and thought out patterns and backgrounds to enhance the current colors of w'inter coats. These designs are tailored in effect, brush or freehand motifs printed in the coat colors. Even your best friend might think it was a carefully thought out advance ensemble scheme on your part. a a IF the coat in question is black, there are pale designs printed on bright-colored grounds, such as pumpkin, garnet, gold, electric blue and paddy green. And, of course, beige and gray. Fatterns for southern going and stay-at-homes wear simulate everything under and in the heavens besides other things born of a cockeyed imagination. Some look like w'oollen weaves; some are geometric, carelessly drawn diagonals, modernistic in a subdued way, and some are frankly just garden posies. There are free-hand colored stripes crossed by lines of black and w'hite on neutral grounds. And there are Persian themes worked out in line traceries and accented with bright color. Gray and white is one of the newer alliances, especially when heightened with notes of touches of bright green, purple, orange or red in belt, yoke or in insets.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Please remember that Jane Jordan's interest in you never ends with the first letter. She really prefers to follow' you through all phases of your problem. Write often! HERE is another letter from Gin Ellyne. who is vain and admits it. She strings all the boys to -beat the band, but thinks she really is in love with Bill. Bill, however, is a little bit cagey. He’s not sure he is in. love. He feels there is something that Gin Ellyne could do to make him lcve her, but he doesn’t know exactly wht it is. I asked for a second letter from Gin Ellyne. because there was a sparkled bout her first one that made nie want to know her better. Dear Jane Jordan—ls there anything worth while about me? Sometimes I think not. Other times, when I am a real good girl and nice to my parents. I think yes. I have a voice which, if cultivated. might amount to something besides singing lullabies to babies. I want to help my mother and dad. They have had a happy married life, yet they advise me to wait until 30 before I get married. They want me to marry for love, yet I must pick out a wealthy man to fad in love with. Mother ;avs I’m not cut out for a career. I’ve neard people say that I’d make a good wife for a rich man. It’s true that I love beautiful clothes and olher luxuries, yet Id oe perfectly miserable without iove. Marriage to Bill would mean a home and a oaby or two. He told me the other evening that I could get married and have a career, too. I have a flair for writing and I have written quite a few short stories. He told me I could write after marriage or cultivate my voice. Bill has one fault that nearly all my other boy friends have. They love lo tell me their troubles, dreams, hopes, ambitions, plans, and even their childhood memories! Can you feature it? I must be a good listener, but it makes me boil. Why should they pour their hearts out to me: I asked one fellow why he told me all the things he and he said that I was so understanding and comforting. What the heck do they think I am? You say s hat if Bill craves feminine security I am taking the wrong track to win him. You surely hit the point. But what track must I take? He doesn’t think I could be true to any boy, not even him! GIN ELLYNE. Dear Gin Ellyne—Bill may be right, for all I know. What he realizes is that in your present state bf mind, a husband would not be big boy in your life. You have too

much energy and ambition struggling for expression to make one man your all. Marriage as a career isn’t interesting enough to hold you down. Bill wants a girl to whom he would be more important than he is to you. In a way, your viewpoint is masculine. You want a husband for relaxation and diversion, provided he won’t interfere with your other interests, or grow stale and bore | you. I suspect that you need a different type from Bill, who probably doesn’t want to divide the spotlight with his wife. You stimulate him. but he realizes that you wouldn’t j spend your life making a background for him. You’re smarter and more interesting than the average girl, but you're also pretty selfish. By your own confession, you aren’t interested in the hopes and aspirations of other people. It bores you to hear about them, because you’re more interested in yourself. But let me tell you this. If you have ambitions to write, you'd better be willing to listen to other people. You can’t write stories about yourself. If you're going to sing, you need to know the joys and j sorrows of humanity. You need to feel for your fellows and put your emotion into song for success. Although he can’t put it into | words, Bill feels you’re too self-1 centered to make a good wife. In ! other words, you do not raise his ! ego sufficiently. You make him feel I little and scared, instead of big and confident. That’s exactly what’s missing. I believe your parents are right. You would better wait to marry until you've had your fling as a career girl. Some men will let* you com- I bine marriage with work and glory : in your achievements. I wouldn’t wait for a wealthy suit- j or. There aren’t so many rich people any more and you might! wait forever. But I would wait for a man who wants your kind of girl j and not a little homebody, which i you certainly are not. WOOLLEN AGAIN IS ART GROUP CHIEF Evans Woollen was re-elected president of the Art Association of Indianapolis at the first regular meeting of the new board of directors held recently Other officers renamed were Mrs.; Addison C. Harris vice-president; ! Mrs. James W. Fesler, secretary, and j Oscar P. Welborn, treasurer. Luncheon to Be Held The annual Lincoln luncheon of the Indianapolis Woman's Repub- j lican club will be held Monday, j Feb. 13, at the Columbia club, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Wader Kruil, president. 'i

Members of Sorority to Be Guests Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Will Entertain at Tea. Activfe and pledge members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be entertained with a tea, given in their honor by the Indianapolis alumnae club from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, 545 Berkley Road. Mrs. Harriet Wells, housemother, and Miss Helen Adolav, president of the alumnae club, will pour. Blue violets, the flower of the organization, will center the table, lighted with tall blue candles. Miss Adelaide Conte of the Irvington School of Music has arranged a musical program with a guest trio composed of Mrs. Helen Le Wall, Miss Evelyn Johnson, and Miss Mildred Askren. Miss Conte will accompany the trio which will appear in costume. Piano numbers will be given by Miss Alice Adelia Hite and Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter. Mrs. Roy Johnson of the alumnae group will sing three songs, and Miss Vivian White of the pledges will play the violin. Sorority be sung by members of the alumnae. Members of the committee on arrangements for thg tea include Mrs. A. F. Lagemann, Mrs. J. Cox, Mrs. Lee Hart, and Miss Mary Harris, Miss Mary McDonald, and Miss. Dorothy Lawson. HIGH OFFICER Is FETED AT MEETING Mrs. Beatrice Trusler. grand guardian of job’s Daughters, was honor guest at the luncheon meeting Wednesday of the 1928 Matrons of the O. E. S. at the home of Mrs. Ida Meister, 1524 Gale street. Officers elected for the year are: Mrs. Mabel Von Burg, president;

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Pat’s Raincoat Snappy

Mrs. Minnie Boemler, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. May Swope, secretarytreasurer. The retiring president. Mrs. Mae Kinzie, was presented with a gift. Mrs. Boemler will entertain in February. £ BERTHA STAUB IS SORORITY HOSTESS Miss Eertha Staub, 1248 Leonard street, will entertain members of

Cine-Modes

H'J \ PA Sen ire HOLLYWOOD. Jan 20.—Patricia Ellis' new raincoat looks lik? cellophane, but really is waterproofed transparent silk, imported from Japan. It sounds the new vogue for plaids. You don't have to ce Scotch to wear "'em, either. Patricia's raincoat has red. blue and green, in varied width linos, to make a stunning plaid against a white background. It is a swagger coat, with flaring collar, tailored lapeis, patch pockets and a doublebreasted front closing. Smart, sleek, very serviceable for the “rainy season." Plaids are ultra-smart for both scarfs and hat outfits and some of the Hollywood stars teen recently sponsoring plaids include: Helen Hayes in a quaint blue taffeta dress, pla’ided in almost invisible white lines, made with with a six-inch pleated ruffle around the bottom of the skirt and ruffles on her sleeves giving it a very pleasing old-fash-ioned look. Eleanor Holm, lunching at Levy’s, in a gray plaid wool dress and jacket, the dress made jumper style, with a plaid taffeta blouse, with short pufted sleeves, a turned down collar and bow tie of the taffeta. Ginger Rogers, wearing a snappy outfit of skirt, sleeveless vest and a gay hand-paint-ed plaid organdie blouse with ruffled sleeves.

Kappa chapter. Pi Omicron sorority tonight. Guests will include Mesdames C. MacKenzie, 11. Y. Massie, Thomas Selmeier, and Misses Mayme Blades, Sally Butler, Helen Buchanan, Theresa Zix, Louise Schneider, Flora Drake. Mary Swank. Angcline Olsen, Martha Olsen. Marjorie Shirley, Margaret Crawford, Edna Ayres, Betty Zimmerman, Margaret Waggoner, Grace Hyland, Winifred Cassel. Dessie Barnett, Nelda Gray and Evelyn Mann.

JAN. 20, 1933