Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Parent-Teacher Board Drafts Publicity Setup for State Wide Use Proposals Are Adopted at Meeting of Committee Here; Chairmen to Be Named by Central Council. A state-wide publicity setup of chairmen for state, district, county and city was the plan adopted at a meeting of the publicity committee of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers held Thursday at the Lincoln.

Mrs. E. A. Clark was chairman of the meeting which passed on plans for the reorganization. Other members of the publicity committee were Mrs. L. A. Winslow. Dr Edna Hatfield Edmondson and Mrs. Joseph Todd of Bloomington; Mrs. Logan Hughes and Mrs. S. M. Myers of Indianapolis; Mrs. Raymond Peterson of Hammond and Mrs. W. J. Hockett of Ft. Wayne. A state central committee will be composed of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Hockett, state president, will be ex-officio member. The group also planned a set of exhibt posters for the state showing the work of the different departments in the state. They will be available for the district conferences and the county and city council meetings. Mrs. Peterson will assist in arranging them. Mrs. Winslow was named chairman of the publicity record book of the state, and she will contribute articles to educational journals and magazines. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Myers, president of the Indianapolis federa/on, will take charge of the special exhibits at the state fair, and Dr. Edmondson will continue as editor of the state bulletin.

BRIDE TO BE HONOR GUEST AT TEA

Mrs. Forrest L. Welch, formerly Miss Alvcna G. Heid, will be honor guest at a bridge tea and shower, given by Mesdames Guy A. Boyle, Paul Pegg and Bernard Q. Zimmer and Miss Alice Witt at the Columbia Club. Receiving with the hostesses and Mrs. Welch will be the brides mother, Mrs. Louis G. Heid, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. J. W. Welch. Mrs. Heid will pour. Thirty-two guests will be entertained. The tea table will be arranged with red roses and white sweetpeas.

W. C. T. U. Notes

The directors of departmental j work In the Marion county W. C. j T. U. will meet at 9:30 Monday in Room C of the Y. W. C. A. Business of importance will be presented by the president of the board. Mrs. Epha Johnson, who will preside. At 2 p. m., Miss Grace Scott, field secretary from the national W. C. T. U., will address the meeting. All directors are urged to attend. The Thurman union, W. C. T. U.; institute will be held at the Second Baptist church, Michigan street and Indiana avenue, Tuesday. The | morning session will begin with a! devotional and praise service at 10,; led by the Rev. R. D. Leonard. A j roll call of local directors who will respond with prohibition facts concerning their departments, together with an address on ••Religious Education.” by William Arline. will be included in the morning program. The noontide prayer will be given by Mrs. Loustella Coleman. A covered dish luncheon will be I served. The afternoon program will consist of a symposium led by Mrs. Carrie Ross, chairman of the j program committee. Mrs. James A. Crain, vice-presi- i dent of Marion county W. C. T. U.. j will conduct a quiz and discussion on minutes of the state meeting, j held recently in Columbus. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jackson, president, will preside. The Bay Laurel union will meet Friday. Feb. 17. instead of Feb. 10, so members may attend the meeting to be held for the national president, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, at North Methodist church on Feb. 10. CHILDREN'S CHEER GUILD IS FORMED The next meeting of the Children's Cheer Guild, anew auxiliary of the White Cross center of the Methodist hospital, will be held March 1 at the home of Miss Margaret Bates. 2822 Park avenue. The name was adopted at a meeting Wednesday in'the library of the nurses home of the hospital. Mrs. Charles Coy is president and Mrs. Harold R. Haught, secretary-treas-urer. Work of the euild is reading and telling stories to children in the hospital. MOTHERS' CLUB TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. L G Hughes. 1728 Cross drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the fourth in the series of bridge tournament parties given by Kappa Gamma Mothers' Club of Butler university. Six tables will take part in the tournament. Mrs. J. H. King, chairman of the ways and means committee has charge of the arrangements for the series. Initiation Is Set Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will hold initiation services Friday nignt at the home of Mrs. Carl Schubert, 1436 North Hamilton street. Misses Helen Ragsdale. Florence Thompson and Katherine Graybill will be initiated.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Tangerines, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Anchovy potato balls, lettuce sandwiches, jelly roll milk. tea. Dinner — Turkish pilaf. cauliflower In cream sauce, stuffed beet salad, blueberry pie, milk, coffee.

Assembly Club Is Invited to Musicale Here The State Assembly Woman's Club has been invited by Mrs. Gertrude Cregor, president of the Matinee Musicale, to attend a French program at the John Herrcn Art Institute, Friday, Feb. 10. The imitation was read by Mrs. I. N. Trent, president of the Assembly Club, at a business meeting today at the Claypool. The next luncheon meeting at 12:30 Wednesday in the Columbia Club will be followed by a lecture o/i Stephen Foster by J. K. Lilly at Foster hall. Reservations and transportation is in charge of Mesdames Dana Enloe Byers, Curtis Roll and Walter Treanor. Mrs. Louis R. Markun was appointed historian.

Bridge Tourney to Be Continued at Hills Club The second meeting of the contract luncheon bridge tournament of the Meridian Hills Country Club will be held at 1 Monday in the clubhouse. Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, assisted by Mrs. Charles L. Schaab, will conduct the play. A bonus of 250 points will be given to those arriving promptly at 1. The group will meet on alternating Mondays hereafter. The monthly luncheon-bridge for women members and their guests is scheduled for Tuesday and will be in the form so a Valentine party, i Hostesses will be Mrs. William Henry Harrison and Mrs. George M. Weaver. TEA TO BE GIVEN FOR VISITOR HERE Mrs. Law r rence Tinsley of Savoy, S. D.. was to be entertained by her mother, Mrs. Charles L. Railsback, 1628 North Illinois street, at an informal tea from 3 to 5 today. There were no invitations. Assisting the hostess w'ere to be her daughter. Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, and Mesdcmes A. M. GJosbrenner, H. O. Garman, Roy Coats. Leon Zerfas, Alice Partlow and Misses Rena Mallory and Bienie Wiegand. CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD CELEBRATION A birthday dinner and friendship council fire was held by the Wapemeo group, Camp Fire Girls of School 51, Thursday night, in observance of the group's fifth anniversary. Miss Charlotte Carter, principal of the school, was guest of honor. Taking part in the services during the council fire, were Charlotte Klepfer, Vito.llas Alting, Eliza be. h Carrel and Esther Mae Ashton. In charge of the dinner were Ruth Fischer, Betty Reser, Vera Stanley, Gloria Opal Tomlinson, Mary Jane Depka, Dorothy Jane Taylor, Mary Pratt and Frances Stanley. PI GAMMAS TO BE HONORED AT TEA Members of Pi Gamma sorority will be guests at a tea given in their honor by Miss Jane Martin, 2027 North Delaware street, from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon. Misses Joan McDonnell, Carol Fenner. Mary Buckler and Jean And% son will assist the hostess, and Miss Geraldine Johnson, chapter president, will pour. •QUIET ROOM ’ SET ASIDE AT I'. IV. A "quiet room" for silence and meditation has been set aside on the third floor of the Y. W. C A. buudj ing. 329 North Pennsylvania street. Recently an illuminated cross was | placed in the room, gift of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. Other furnishings have been the gifts of friends and members.

KATHLEEN RIGSBEE BRIDGE HOSTESS Miss Kathleen Rigsbee. 4002 North New Jersey street, entertained with a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her heme. The guests were Misses Anne Arzet. Emily Ann Miller. Winifred Hoyt. Mary Tobin, Mary Ellen Winks. Eva Ward and Susan Shirk. DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNEY IS HELD Mrs. A. R. Coffin and Mrs. E. A. Rotheau of east and west were the winners in the duplicate play bridge tournament held Thursday night at the Little Knickerbocker Club. Other winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hadley and John Vitale and Edward Ogle. FORMAL INITIATION PLANNED FOR TWO Formal initiation services for Misses Media Jenkins. Anna Louise McNutt and Doris Sheets will be held tonight at the meeting of the Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority at the Severin. A formal dinner will be served, following the services. Miss Marian Martin, hostess, will be assisted by Miss Ethel Dagey.

Baritone of Grand Opera Warbles Soothing Lullaby to His New Baby

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Ludwig Hofmann at his reunion with Frau Hofmann and Ludwig. Jr.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Boys and girls who seek to reconcile their differences are invited to come to Jane Jordan for help. Letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Where do girls get the idea that boys take them out for their companionship? Don’t they realize that w f e fellows would like something in return for our hard-earned cash? Last summer I was earning very good money for a high school graduate and went with a girl who evidently didn't realize what was expected of her. After two months of this, I

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i dropped her. Well, I stepped out and enlarged my acquaintances, | only to find that they were and ! still are "gold diggers.” As long as you have money and a car, ! good clothes and are whiling to j spend money on them, you're a swell guy, BUT w'hen you suggest staying at home and playing cards you find that somebody is sick. Do you think a little petting in return for a good time is too much to be expected? I’m attracted by any good-looking girl I happen to meet. I get a date or so with her and show T her a good time. When I start something in the kissing line, I am not rebuked or rebuffed. It’s just the idea that if they don’t want to, I won’t force the occasion. Maybe I’m too much of a gentleman. Should I get ; what I want with force, or should I spend and spend just for companionship? This letter concerns three other fellows besides myself, and w'e would like to hear the “girls’ eye view ’ of the question. DICK. Dear Dick—You boys are making a mistake by assuming that affection is something you can buy. When you take a girl out for the evening, presumably you both enjoy yourselves and she owes you nothing other than to make herself agreeable. Why in the world should she want to kiss every boy who chances to take her to the movies? Possibly the reason girls will not give you boys a date unless you are taking them scmew’here has nothing in the world to do with the money you spend. Their reluctance to stay at home is caused by the fact that you’ll expect to do a lot of gooey necking, which doesn't mean a thing. A decent girl kisses a boy because she’s fond of him and because she ' likes to kiss him, not because he spent a few' dollars on her entertainment and his. Nothing is more disgusting to the average girl than necking a boy who is aware of her only as a sexual animal and not as a person of taste. Women seek to dignify all physical intimacies by identifying them with love, or at least with W’arm affection, w'hereas boys thoroughly can enjoy pawing the life out of a girl all evening and forget her completely the next day. She never registered ss a human being at all, ! with tastes, preferences, ideals and desires, but only as a good-looking female. Until you boys learn to place more importance on the art of making love instead of the art of spending money, you w'on’t get far with the ladies. I w'ant every girl w r ho reads this letter to WTite her opinion of it. The best letters will be published. u n m Dear Jane Jordan: I am a girl 18 years old. I never cared for any one fellow', although several have tried to be serious and I teased them out of it. Somehow', fellows treat me as if I were older, because I sympathize with them and • listen to their troubles. But about a month ago I met a fellow four years older than I and I am very much in love with him. He takes me lots of places and treats me wonderfully, but he doesn't want to be serious. He is one of these “don't give a j damn" types, and I don't know how to act. I never felt so plain dumb in all my life. I think about him all the time and it is hard to keep from talking about him all the time to my girl friends. Maybe you can help me. JUST PLAIN DUMB, i Dear Just Plain Dumb—ls the I young man doesn’t w'ant to be seri- ; ous, why should you? Can’t you enjoy his companionship in a lightI hearted w'ay, without worrying i about whether he is going to belong to you forever and ever? Every atI tractive young fellow is bound to i build up a defense reaction of pre- ! tending not to "give a damn,” to keep the girls from marrying him 1 before he w'ants to be married. Your method of listening and sympathizing is the best way to wear down his resistance. Artist to Talk Joseph M. Henninger. local artist, ; will talk on "Places and Things” 'at 6:30 Saturday night at a meeting of the More Light Guild of All Souls I Unitarian church.

Ludwig Hofmann Happy as He Fondles Child, Just Over From Germany. BY GERALDINE SARTAIN Timn Staff Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Ludwig Hofmann, new baritone of the Metropolitan opera this season, sang while the cameras clicked. In his arms were his son, Ludwig Jr„ 2 months old, whom the great baritone had not seen before, and his wife, blonde, pretty, and full c-f excitement at the reunion of the Hofmann family. * Mrs. Hofmann and Ludwig Jr., who “’can go into opera, too, if he is the great artiste,” arrived this week on the Europa. Ludwig Jr. was the youngest voyager ever on the Europa s passenger list and he created a great stir, especially among the Germans aboard, who named him “The New Wotan.” Mrs. Hofmann and the Hofmann baby had to go through the formalities of docking without the presence of Ludwig Sr., who, fretting and anxious, was detained for rehearsal of “The Bartered Bride,” and then rushed away to the Hofman apartment to meet his new son. Child Born in Germany There, after kisses and hugs and much clucking to the baby, the grand opera singer, a success at his debut here in “Gotterdammcrung” on Nov. 24, explained to press representatives over a glass of rhine wine: “You see, I take the boat from Germany on Nov. 4 to keep my engagements here. But my wife, she must stay behind with her mother and father until after our child is born. Ludwig Jr. appeared on November 27, and the cable came to me while I am rehearsing at the opera. Am I glucklich? I can hardly wait for this moment. Here he is, my firstborn, and a boy!” “Sing a lullaby to him, Mr. Hofmann,” someone begged, and the excited father complied W’hile Mrs. Homann gave instructions on the proper way for a father to hold his new baby. Argue Over Eyes There was some argument about the child’s looks. “Just like his mother—see the blue augen!” Hofmann exclaimed. “Nein, nein—like you,” Mrs. Hofmann contradicted with pantomime, since her English consists of only a few words. “All babies have blue eyes first. He will be like you,” she added in German, looking up at the darkeyed singer, who is half German and half Italian. “But Junior,” said the father, who intends making New York his home, “is an American already.”

Inter Alians to Celebrate on 12th Birthday The twelfth birthday of the Inter Alia Club will be celebrated with a dinner bridge party tonight at Whispering Winds, when husbands of members will be guests. Twenty members with their husbands will be seated at one table, having as its centerpiece a threetiered cake, decorated with twelve yellow candles. Yellow roses and tapers will carry out the club colors of yellow and white. Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, president, will be in charge, assisted by the program committee. This committee is composed of Mesdames C. Fred Fitchey, J. Browning Gent, Ross E. Coffin, Ernest Spickelmier and Llewellyn A. Turnock.

PLAY IS GIVEN BY THESPIS GROUP

Miss Mary Paxton Young, a sophomore at Butler university, is the director in charge of the one-

act comedy, “The Still Alarm,” which was to be given today by members of Thespis, student dramatic society at the university. Members of the society who were to be seen in the cast of the production are David Clarke, Eugene McManamon, Edward Dentry, Carroll Reynolds and Edward Bowman.

I

Miss Young

Today’s play is one of a series of noontide dramatic productions being presented by the dramatic organization. It was to be given in Arthur Jordan memorial hall. Birth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Freedman. 3510 East Fall Creek boulevard, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Marlene, on Jan. 27. Mrs. Freedman was formerly Miss Blanche Morris of New York.

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Guest Day Arranged by Group Magazine Club Meeting to Be Held Saturday at Y. W. C. A. Guests of the Magazine Club will be entertained with a lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown on "The Lonesome Pacific" Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Irving Blue, chairman; assisted by Mesdames Fred H. Knodel, A. L. Leatherman, W. Clem Johnson and Henry Knudsen. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher has charge of the musical program. Mrs. Charles Fitch, soloist, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Blue. Mrs. Fitch's group will consist of: “Gavotte.” by Massenet; "Luxembourge Gardens.” from "Paris Sketches," by Manning, and "I Love Life,” by Zucca.

Chosen Pupils Are Invited to Museum Class Two representatives from each junior high school have been invited to attend a class directed by Walter G. Gingery, principal of the George Washington high school at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Children’s museum. Gingery will continue the study of the constellations, showing slides which he has collected while studying astronomy. Films of the Arctic will be shown in a general program at 10:30. Schools outside Indianapolis have visited the museum during the last week while visiting the legislature. These include four classes from Warren township house, two from Pleasant Run school, and one class each from Elizabethtown, New Augusta, Noblesville and Muncie junior high school. The entire school from Zionsville wdll spend Saturday aftprnoon in observation and study at the museum.

Personals

Miss Mary Jane Krull, daughter of Mx-. and Mrs. Walter Krull, 3705 East Washington street, will return the first of the week from Tonowanda, N. Y., where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. O. B. Saler. Terrace Beach, has as her guests this week-end her son, Leon Saler, and Mrs. Saler of Cincinnati.

Card Parties

White Rose drill team 25, ladies auxiliary to G. R. TANARUS., will give a card party Friday night at 1002 East Washington street. All games will be played. AUXILIARY HOLDS LUNCHEON SESSION Mrs. Robert Bracken, 5811 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess. Thursday for the Southern club auxiliary meeting. Lunchon was served at 12:30 followed by a business session and program. Mrs. A. R. Dewey was chairman of the program, which included readings by Mrs. Barbara Wilson. Assisting the hostes were Mesdames P. A. Schaffner, Lester Webb and James A. Weatherby. RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN FOR ARTIST The reception for Edward K. Williams, Brown county artist, to be hdld from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the John Herron art institute, will be attended by several guests from Nashville, Williams’ home. They will be Messrs, and Mesdames Will Vauter, Dale Bessire, L. O. Griffith, George La Chance and Vories Fisher. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO MEET MONDAY Warren Township Women’s Democratic Club will be addressed by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke at a meeting Monday, Feb. 13, in Carr’s hall in Irvington. All Demorcatic women are invited. Women joining at the next two meetings will become charter members.

Daily Recipe OYSTER CANAPE Mix chopped raw oysters with finely chopped chives and celery. Season with salt, pepper and catsup, spread on slices of raw tomato and serve on rounds of toast the same size as the tomato.

BRIDGE HOSTESS

111 A W : 'PHHa jilt

Miss Clare Mae Barrett

Muss Clare Mae Barrett of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zota Beta sorority, will be hostess for a bridge tea from 2 to 4 Saturday at the Banne'r-Whiteliill auditorium. Her assistant will be Miss Eva Brown. LUNCHEON GIVEN IN NOVELIST'S HONOR Miss Josephine Madden was hostess for the luncheon today at the Columbia Cluo in honor of Robert Raynolds. novelist, following his lecture at English's in the Town Hall series. Other guests at the hostess table were Mrs. Thomas Madden. Messrs, and Mesdames John P. Collett, William Kern and Grier Shotwell, Miss Eunice Dissette. William Stafford Jr., and Arthur V. Brown. Mr. Shotwell introduced the speaker. TWO ARE PLEDGED TO PHI MU ALPHA Keith C. Fadely and Charles Henzie were pledged Tuesday night at a meeting of Alpha Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sin- | fonria, national honorary music j fraternity. Officers in charge of ! the pledge services were: Dallas Galbraith, president; George Pat- i terson, vice-president; Edwin Jones, secretary; J. J. Albion, treasurer; Paul Hamilton, historian, and Waldo Littleton, warden. Alonzo Eidson and Littell were namui pledge sponsors. Displays Indian Work Asa special feature of her lecture on the American Indian, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus displayed pottery and jewelry in Indian costumes and gave several vocal selections today at the meeting of the Friday Study Club in Cambridge City.

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.FEB. 3, 1933

Bridal Party * i to Be Guests at Dinner Columbia Club Party to Follow Rucker-Shirley Rite Rehearsal. Following rehearsal of the wedding party of Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker and John W. Shirley at McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Johnson Rucker, the bride-elects h a bridal dinner tonight at the Columbia Club. The marriage of Miss Rucker and Mr. Shirley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Shirley. 4934 Washington boulevard, will take place at 2:30 Saturday. The bridal party is composed of Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr., matron of honor; Misses Elizabeth Preston and Sarah Anne Shirley, the bride-groom-elect's sister, bridesmaids; Rolland Campbell of Coatesville, best man; and Shirley Kriner, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, and Edward Zwicker. ushers. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Kriner and Mr. Hodges. Yellow will predominate in the decorations of spring flowers and tapers. 50 Entertained at Mother Club Musicale-Tea Mrs. Harold Amholter, president of the Irvington Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, entertained fifty members with a musical-tea Thursday at her home, 47 Spencer avenue. Mrs. L. J. Moran and Mrs. Edgar Rennoe poured at the tea table, which was laid with a lace cloth and lighted with ivory tapers. A bowl of roses and freesia centered the table. Assisting in the dining room were Mesdames Noble Ropkey, Wayne Warden and William Surprise and Miss Dorothy Screes. The musical pregram was presented by Miss Louise Pemberton, violinist; Miss Lulu BrcUvn, pianist, and Miss Mary Henderson, vocalist.

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