Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1933 — Page 22

PAGE 22

St. Vincent’s Guild Is Organized to Aid in Charitable Projects Mrs. Ellard B. Duane Is Elected President of Order; Organization to Be Divided Into Various Sections. The Bt. Vincent's Guild was organized Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of aiding its nuns with their extension charitable work. Thirtyfour women met in the recreation room of the nurses home, elected offices, and arranged meeting days. The guild will gather all day the first. Monday of each month in the roof recreation room of the Louise de Marillac hall. It will be divided into units, concentrating its work at first in the maternity department, end late in the children's ward.

The projects will include sewing, making scrapbooks and starting a library. The officers are Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, president; Mrs. John Consoriine, vice-president; Mrs. Gerald Ely. secretary; assisted by Mrs. Paul Furgason and Miss Helen Carroll; Mrs. Russell White, treasurer; and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, publicity. Other members besides the offifcers are Mesdames Rudolph Aufderheide, Robert Collier, Philip Derham, William Freaney, Charles A. Hockensmith, William Hanley, Joseph Hoffman, Bernard J. Larkin, Frank Madden, E. O. Marquette, L. C. McNamara. Maurice McGrath, H. S. Noel, George Potts, William C. Irwin, J. A. Reis, George Smith, Eugenia Spalding, Sydney Sullivan, Fred Thomas, William Toolin, Peter Zimmer, and Misses Ruth Casey, Anna Callahan, Mary Virginia Feeney, Alice K. McGowan, and Eileen O'Connor. Following the business meeting Wednesday, tea was served, with Mrs. Marquette pouring. BOARD WILL MEET WITH MRS. BRANS Mrs. Richard Brans, 54 Ridgeview avenue, will be hostess for the regular board meeting of the Cheer Broadcasters at 10:30 next Friday morning. A luncheon will follow at 12:30 for the club members. Mrs. Brans will be' assisted by Mrs. Thomas Shortall, Mrs. R. W. Brooks and Mrs. G. D. Crawford. Mrs. John D. Johnson will talk on parliamentary law. Mrs. Walter Geiscl, president of .the organization, will preside at the business session which will follow the luncheon. SHOWER HELD FOR EDITH GOEDECKER Miss Agnes Goedecker, 1841 Jones street, gave a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Thursday night in honor of her sister, Miss Edith Frances Goeucckcr, whose marriage to Hubert B. Kempe will take place ! Feb. 14 at Assumption church. The bride-elect’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Goedecker. Attendants at the wwdding will be Miss Agnes' Goedecker and' Arthur Foltzonlogel. TRI-DELT ALLIANCE TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. William Mace is chairman of the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority which will be held at 12:30 Saturday at the Butler university chapter house. A business session and bridge will follow the luncheon. Others in charge of arrangements are Mrs. James Pcbworth, Mrs. William Shirley, Mrs. Dewain Soutlworth, and Miss Martha Baker. RUSSELL STENCER TO SOUTH AMERICA Russell L. Stencer, 3309 Ruckle avenue, who left for New York, Wednesday, will sail Saturday on the Steamship Santa Marta for Santa Marta, Colombia. South America, where he will be employed in the engineering department of the United Fruit Company. Mr. Stencer has been in Indianapolis for the last two years, as a field engineer with the United States Geological Survey.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast California grapes, cereal, crgam, potatoes hashed in milk, crisp broiled bacon, toast, miiK, coffee. LinicllC(l — Baked macaroni and oysters, rye bread and lettuce sandwiches baked apples with cream, milk, tea. Din tier — Casserole o f chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed rutabagas, ginger ale salrd. frozen macaroon cream milk, coffee.

triday and Saturday Only CANDY Von Select — is only one Nancy Hart NANCY HART Candy Shops a pound . * 23 E. Market st Quantities Limited 102 Monument Circle

Mrs. Bruce to Become State Council Chief Mrs. E. Maud Bruce of Anderson, first vice-president of the May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women, will succeed Mrs. Mary E Kynett as president. Mrs. Kynett resigned at a meeting of the board of directors Thursday in the Lincoln. Officers will be elected at the annual convention to be held here in April. The speaker for the annual banquet April 6 will be Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, president of the National Council of Women. Announcement was made that Mrs. Edna Pauley, president of the Indianapolis Council, will leave Saturday to attend the National Defense Conference in Washington.

MRS, SCHORTEMEIER SECRETARY AGAIN

Mrs. I. N. Trent of Muncie, president of the State Assembly Woman's Club, reappointed Mrs. Fred Schortemcier corresponding secretary at a meeting of officers today in the Claypool. She announced standing committees as follows: Program. Mesdames Dana Enloe Byers, Harold L. Strickland of Hammond, Earl Barry of Crawfordsville, Curtis Roll and Walter Treanor; membership, Mesdames Sam Benz of English,, Martin Krueger of Michigan City, Jessie Wade of Mt. Vernon, John R. Jones of Plymouth, and Clarence Wysong; house and social, Mesdames Albert Walsman, Clarence Martin. John Hewitt, Walter Behmer and Harry C. Strickland of Greenfield; historian, Mrs. M. B. Cooper of Greenfield, and publicity, Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt.

Personals

Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park avenue, has as her guest this weekend Mrs. DeForest Boland of Columbus, Wis., who is on her way to Washingtton to attend a meeting on national defense. Miss Wilma Taflinger, 1514 East Twelfth street, and Mrs. Dolly Gray, 3332 North Pennsylvania street, will motor to Springfield. 0., to spend the week-end with Mrs. A. J. Vining. formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Robertson is visiting at the Barbizon Plaza in New York city.

Card Parties

Newhobe Council, 49, D. of A., will sponsor a card party at 8:30 Monday night at the hall, corner of Lee and Morris streets. Alfarata council 5„ Degree of Pocahontas, will give a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight at 137 West North street. Euchre, bunco and five hundred will be played. Hostesses will be Mesdames Minnie Reese, Elsie Dougherty,, June Williamson, Addie Advant and Isabel Kiefer. St. John Social Club will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 today in its hall, Capitol avenue and Georgia streets. A card party and supper will be held tonight by the Barbara Fitchie Temple. Daughters of America in the Odd Fellow building, Addison and West Washington streets. Druids Busy Bee Club will give a benefit card party tonight at the club hall. 29 South Delaware Street.* with Mrs. Annie Newbauer as chairman. A card and bunco party will be given at 6:30 Saturday by Veterans of Foreign Wars in the Foodcraft Shop, following dinner and’ a program. Moose Women to Meet The junior chapter of Women of the Moose will hold a meeting at 2T5 Saturday afternoon in the Moose Temple, 135 West Delaware street. This will be the last meeting under the direction of ‘MVs. Anna Neubauer, governess, who has served for the last seven yeaers.

Save Smart Costume for Rainy Day a a a ana Tweed Is a Topnotch Choice for Moist and Muggy Weather

nf -7 116 S y agprr u toat at ,he , lcfl covers all but a few incl WJF -■.# lit -11 o/fT U f C brn ; a,h il - anri il bul - ons high at the threat, and % nug at ho V i v • 11 13 of dark brown checked woollen, and the fre Irjr 11 covers is cf lccsely woven orange tweed. At the right is anoti costume just as well chosen for a wet, gusty day. for it has a wa mg¥ J? sweat 'r^ 11 and tl ' p coat of mcdium brown checked woolen and a bit VV V* simple than usual 10 add tweed TF the weather is so warn Sv/'X. \ costume to ones wardrobe, for the A spite of the downpour, shops are full of them in a large tweeds are disheaitening one f* \ -:W price range. always wear a boucle frock q2|pr , ncath a thin raincoat of Many of the new s P woolen “dressmaker'’ type. \ j / ensembles have three pieces. Thus Certain rough crepes made \ ! I the jacket and skirt which does tailored models are excellent, \ 1 { very well on a sunny day becomes crushable costumes for wet < 1 \ °“ tume ,or a drlpplnß - °X ga s I l \ day, when its top coat of deep should be avoided as rainy / \Jk cape is slipped on over it. accessories on any type of gov [ ija A cheering spot of color to An ascot tie or a bright brighten gray days may be intro- handkerchief knotted around duced into such an ensemble by neck of a frock ! s a more ap blouse, jumper or scarf. A such- priate sort. 01 trimming, jj sia crepe blouse looks sw’ell w'ith Thin cashmere or silk and

A black and white woolen ensemble with a white crepe blouse, like the one sketched above, is sufficiently utilitarian for an overcast day. T t. will not*crush, and it is of neutral color without being dull. BY PRUNELLA WOOD THE knowing woman puts at least one smart costume away for' a rainy day. She knows that running between the raindrops in bedraggled clothes of uncertain vintage and no weatherproof qualities is not an attractive stunt, and she has something snappy saved up for just such occasions. There is nothing like tweed for misty, moisty weather. The tweed ensemble is almost a national woman's costume in England, because of the perennial wet weather, and it is just as trustworthy over here, besides being more becomingly tailored as a rule. This spring it will be even more

THE TXDIAXAFOLIS TIMES'.

nf I ?crr k fGat , , at ,he - ,cft abRVe cov?:\s all but a few inches Snl at thP wv 0 xf ll ; * nd U but: - onG hkth at the threat and is f. nUg at the U 7 •11 13 of d?rk brown checked woollen, and the frock it covers is cf loosely woven orange tweed. At the right is another costume just as well chosen for a wet, gusty day. for it has a warm jacket, skirt and top coat of medium brown checked woolen and a biege sweater. 6

simple than usual to add a tweed costume to one's wardrobe, for the shops are full of them in a large price range. Many of the new spring woolen ensembles have three pieces. Thus the jacket and skirt which does very well on a sunny day becomes a perfect costume for a dripping day, when its top coat of deep cape is slipped on over it. A cheering spot of color to brighten gray days may be introduced into such an ensemble by blouse, jumper or scarf. A fuchsia crepe blouse looks swell with a gray coat and skirt, and pervenche blue accents tobacco brown surprisingly well.

Judge Nisley’s by quality Not by price jiaxt ! *Jisley Style Bureau and Nisley factories le distinct style advantage of never effort. Here you have a good example ntroduction of new styles in the heart Th* lov.l/ I9Ji step-in pump pf Admiralty Blu. If you are a Thomas just step into our store and ask for the ™ short history and coat-of-arms (in colors) of this family —it 1933 tie of Admiralty Blue named in honor of is free for the ask.ng, A name spelled over 20 different ways. £ e f f ra,1 V- Should we therefore say: c Tt- V. • If a Thomas be true blue she would wear th* from 1 horns to Thomlmson. smart ue. 1 93 3 HOSE f) correct shades to • / Q J 4 match shoes ■ I W /1 Sheer Chiffon 50c J Si y\ ) I 2 pairs isi) to a customer L/ \s I Chiffon or Service 75c /ID 6 ft O 0 / J M ai : sUiS n . dJcaicUful * Finer Chiffon . . 9oc t -I a pairs J 1.75 _*v ike ejuOfX'My tyw yj 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mail orders filled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15 cents postage

IF the weather is so warm, in spite of the downpour, that tweeds are disheartening one can always wear a boucle frock beneath a thin raincoat of the “dressmaker” type. Certain rough crepes made into tailored models are excellent, uncrushable costumes for wet days. Naturally, noufrous of organdie, mousseline and such perky stuffs should be avoided as rainy-day accessories on any type of gown. An ascot tie or a bright silk handkerchief knotted around the neck of a frock *s a more appropriate sort. 01 trimming. Thin cashmere or silk and wool stockings are fine for wet weather; they do not take on a spotty look and they feel comfortable.

Red Cross Unit Formed at Butler Group to Sew on Garments for Needy; Meeting Dates Set. A Red Cross unit at Butler university has been organized by the social service committee of the university Y. tV. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. Grace McGibeny, who is in charge of voluntary service work of the American Red Cross. Miss Geraldine Kuntz is chairman of the Y. W. committee. The group's first project will be sewing on garments for destitute children in the city. The members will meet every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the clothing laboratory of the university, where they will work under supervision of Miss Kathryn Journey, member of the home economics department. Miss Aliena Grafton is the other faculty sponsor. The Woman’s Faculty club also will assist the unit, whose members are Misses Helen Root, Isabel Druecker, Mary Jean Clark, Jane Fisher, Virginia Sheely. Laura Duffy, Katherine Gish, Patricia Collins, Ruth Street, Eleanor Brandt, Betty Humphreys, Ruth Gardner, Rosemary Roeap, Joan Miller. Martha Jane Bannister and Martha Coddington. The material is furnished by the Indianapolis unit, with which the university group is affiliated. All women students of the university are eligible for membership. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Linen Shower Green and white appointments and a tea table centered with spring flowers will be used at the linen shower to be given tonight by Miss Katharine Mac Lean at her home, 116 East Thirty-sixth street. The affair is honoring the approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker to John W. Shirley, which will take place Feb. 4 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Other guests will be Misses Elizabeth Preston, Ruth Hodges, Marian Jenckes, Elizabeth Barrett, Mary Lou Twyman and Marian Brown. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. A. Mac Lean.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

Kicicinyan group met Thursday afternoon and made pin trays and pot holders. The members are planning to hold a candy sale to make money for their group dues. Members of the Chimtami group met Friday night and made plans for their work on the birthday honor. After a short business meeting the girls made pin trays, A council fire was held by the Taivateca group at School 46 on Thursday afternoon. Miss Martha Scott, guardian, held a surprise honor competition for the most capable Camp Fire Girl in the group. The honor, a silver membership pin, was presented to Rosalie McQueen. Shishuagapa group elected officers j Friday afternoon. They are: Presi- j dent, Mary Barnard; vice-president, Julia Hubbard; secretary, Betty Barnard: treasurer, Betty Heath; scribe, Harriet Light, and program committee chairman, Bernice Hessel, assisted by Anna Margaret Chapman ; and Mary Catherine Siler. Plans ' were made for a council fire Friday afternoon for graduating girls. New officers were elected by the Watowa group Thursday afternoon. ; They arc: President, Mary Lou Baldwin: vice-president, Mary Lov- i ell; secretary, Virginia Theising; I treasurer, Margaret List, and scribe, i Martha Hayworth. The girls plan to give a tea for teachers of School 21.

CAST IX PLAY

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Miss Josephine Madden

—Photo bv Photo-Craft. Miss Josephine Madden, daughter of Mrs. John J. Madden, 4621 North Meridian street, is cast as Dame Brinker in the production. “Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates.” to be presented at 10:30 and 2:30 Saturday by the Children's theater at the Playhouse. She also is chairman of the motor corps. Pavti / to Be Given Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs. John W. Bader wall be hostesses for the card party to be given by the Delta Zeta Mother’s club at 8 Saturday night at. the chapter house. 342 Berkley road.

Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges Will Give Formal Dance Tonight

Miss Margaret Schoen is a member of the committee for the formal dance tonight at Avalon Country club, given by pledges of the Butler university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The affair is (he traditional entertainment of pledges for active members. The time motif will be carried out in decorations. Invitations and programs will be decorated with clock designs. The Indiana Vagabonds will play. Chaperons for the evening will be the following: Dr. and Mrs. S. E. V. Moncada, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Means. Miss Emily Helming, and Mrs. Eva Tomey, housemother of the chapter. Guests at the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn.

j Wkpameo group met Friday night j and Miss L. McCoy, public school | nurse, gave a talk on first aid for girls working toward their firemaker's rank. A bunco party and hike were planned by the Wasicoca group at ! its meeting Thursday. The girls chose their Indian names and discussed the Indian symbols. The Hashuatuaya group met 1 Wednesday and worked on booties 1 for the Needlework Guild. They are planning a skating party. At the scribes’ meeting at the local office Saturday, the girls planned to hold a Valentine party at 2 Feb. 11 at the Y. W. C. A. Older Camp Fire Girls, guardians and workers attended the recreational institute at the Y. W. this week under the direction of Robert K. Murray of the National Recreational Association.

At Sander & Recker’s Tomorrow Opportunity Pay Everything in the entire store offered at opportunity prices. Four Extraordinary Values Table | Smoking I „ “JL, 1 Stands I pottery with paper parc h- Kg Decorated metal smoking I ment shades decorated to iH match base. Ktands: var,o,|S colors. Lamp 79 I Choices .00 Comp. Mkt-~ I Each JL = I A Group of | Exceptional Latest Style I Values Quality Coffee Tables— B 4 Dining Room Suites in some with loose glass trays H oak and veneered, walnut --in solid walnut. Values Rgj and 2'im, 8 pieces—in up to $12.00. §g various periods. • B Choice*— 2T S 6£| *97£ Sander tßecker Furniture Cos. Meridian at Maryland

_7AX. 27, 1933

2 City Girls Pick Feb. 16 to Be Wed Josephine Rockwood and Alice Fulton Choose Nuptial Dates. Worthy of note on the social calendar were the announcements on ; Thursday that two young women 1 prominent in Indianapolis social activities have chosen Feb. 16 as their wedding day. Invitations have been issued bi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street, for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Alice Virginia Fulton, to Norman Rauch Kerens, son of Mrs. William J. Wemmer, 6990 Washington boulevard. Miss Katherine Fulton, sister of the bride-elect, will be the only attendant, and William H. Wemmer will be best man. The wedding will be solemnized at high noon at the home of Miss Fulton's parents. Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Josephine Rockwood to Charles Ashford Greathouse Jr. has been made by Miss Rockwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Rockwood. 3641 Washington boulevard. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 at the Rockwood home. Miss Rockwood attended Finch school in New York and is a member of Indianapolis Junior League. She will have no attendants. Mr. Greathouse attended University of Arizona.

and presidents of the various sorority pledge chapters on the Butler campus. Both Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Hahn are patronesses of the sorority. Miss Emma Helkema is in charge, assisted by Miss Frances Wysong and Miss Schoen.

Sororities

Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet at 8 tonight in

I the Antlers. Miss Frances Suitor. 1833 East ! Riverside drive, will be hostess to--1 night for a rush party of lota Tau | sorority. The Gamma Lambda sorority will : give a child supper at 5 tonight at | the home of Miss Mary Eleanor McCoy, 1011 East Thirty-eighth street, j The regular business meeting will j follow. I WOMEN’S A. C. TO j GIVE BRIDGE PARTY The Woman's Athlciic Club will entertain with a bridge party on Wednesday night at the Hosier Athletic Club. Both contract and auction bridge games will be played. Mrs. Walter A. Powell will be hostess. Her committee is composed of Mrs. E. E. McFerren and Misses Helen Leppert, Alice Ruribeck, Henrietta Jonas. Gertrude Darrow and Mary Hardesty. Dance to Be Given A “depression dance” sponsored by the Y. L. S. of Holy Name church will be given Saturday night at the hall, Sherman drive and Tray avenue, Beech Grove. The committee in charge includes Misses Dorothy McKinney. Thelma Rollins, Pauline and Rhoda Roberts, Dorothy Maroney, Evelyn and Marie Logan and Teresa Baltz.