Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Alumni Groups of Two Universities Will Hold Gatherings Here Today Nebraska Unit Will Take Part in National Celebration; Women of Ohio State* Graduate Organization to Meet. Alumni of two universities scheduled meetings today, including a national celebration by the University of Nebraska Association and a socril gathering of the women's unit of the Ohio State Association. Radio broadcasts from Lincoln, Neb , and from Washington, D. C will feature the observance to be held tonight at the Y. W. C. A, by the Indiana chapter of the Nebraska Alumni Association. The affair is being held by th° '

local chapter in observance of Charter day, when all units of the national alumni association of the university hold similar sessions. John Rosenbaum, president of the greup. is in charge of the program. John White of the Y. M. C. A. will give a short talk. Election of officers is scheduled and the nominating committee includes Mrs. Lydia Gadd. Miss Nettie Gilmore and Miss Louise Sturdevant. The local chapter meets quarterly and other officers are Dr. N. L. Michenor, vice-president, and Mrs. Floyd Whipple, secretary-treasurer. Mrs C. B. Durham was hostess for the meeting of the woman's unit of the Ohio State alumni club of lhe university at 1:30 today at her heme, 4644 Kenwood avenue. The presiding officer was Mrs. Charles T. Hartman, president of the group. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Arthur E. Focke, social chairman; Robert P. Joyce, Frederick Mackey and Roland E. King. The affair was in the nature of a dessert bridge party and appointments and decorations were in the Valentine motif.

Brookside U. B. Church Cl ass to Give Play “The Vagabond’’ is the tluee-act play to be presented by the Young Married People's class of the Brookside United Brethren church at 8 Saturday night in the church auditorium. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will direct the production. Members of the cast are Mrs. Mildred Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ruth Esky, Mrs. Ruth Sachs, Mrs. Genevieve Perkins, Roland Johnson. Leon Slack, John Ealy, Ray Craddick and Billy Thomas. Carl Hollingsworth is stage manager, assisted by Russel Evans and BUI Sachs, Other committees are Mrs. Viola Borsch, Mrs. DuFawn Craddick, Mrs. Anne McCormick and Mrs. Mary Eggleston, candy; Fred Coyle, tickets, and Charles Martin, programs. The program also will include vocal specialties by Gaynelle Monroe and music by the Sunday school orchestra under the direction of Halley Wicks. Mrs. Ruth Sachs is president of the group and Henry Esky is the teacher.

Card Parties

St. Philip Neri Altar society will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the auditorium. Mrs. H. V. Magee is chairman. Indianapolis Council 57, Daughters of America, will give a card party at 8 tonight at the hall, 213 East Ohio street. Comanche Council 47, D. of P., will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday night at Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of L. F. E. will give a card party at 8 Thursday night at the hall, Hoyt avenue and State street. Ladies Society. B. of L. F. and E., will give a card party at 8:30. Thursday at 116' 2 East Maryland street. Lad'es’ society of the B. of L. F. E. will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night in the McClain hall. State street and Hoyt avenue. Febrary circle of St. Patrick's social club will give card parties at 8:15 Wednesday and 2:30 Friday at the school hall. Mrs. Sylvester Hill is chairman. FORTIETH WEDDING DATE CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Semensky, 1457 Union street, celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary with a dinner Tuesday night. A tiered wedding cake centered the table, lighted with white tapers. Guests included Mssrs. and Mesdames Edward Borgert. George Schneider, Peter Schwartz. William Keller. Frank Slupesky Sr., and Ray Kessler and Mrs. Lena Hermann. SORORITY PLEDGES TO HOLD DANCE Pledges of Sigma Tau Delta sorority will give a dance Wednesday, Feb. 22. at the Liederkranz, 1421 East Washington street. The committee in charge is composed of Mieses Catherine Bockweg, Rosemary Cutter, Gertrude Cult. Edna Wagner, Margaret Clancy, Jessie Hawk. Enid Elder. Mary Deveny and Cova Tripplett.

Daily Recipe COMPOTE OF PEARS AND APPLES Pare and core two large cooking apples, and cut them into eighths. Add one and one-third cups water and one cup sugar to the syrup frcnj a No. 2 can of pears, add a few cloves, and boil for three or four minutes. Add aoples. and simmer gently uniil tender, but still in perfect shape. Remove ap-' pies, and add pears, whole or cut in halves, and cook until very soft and syrup somewhat thickened. Remove pears to dish with apples, and strain syrup over. Chill. Serves eight.

Church Women to Hear Talk About Indians Mrs. S. M. Ford of the speakers' bureau of the Indianapolis Federated Council of Church Women gave a talk on “The American Indian’’ at the meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Woodruff Avenue United Presbyterian church this morning. The affair was in the nature of a colonial breakfast at 11:30. Mrs. W. C. Ball and Mrs. W. H. Johnston were the hostesses. Committees included Mrs. Warren Kunkle, Miss Wreatha Lewsader, Miss Margaret Thomas, Miss Marguerite Crouch, reservations; Mrs. W, B. Davidson, Mrs. Walter Harding, Miss Ruth White and Miss Blanche Shonnecker, breakfast committee. Other features on the program were organ selections played by Mrs. Minor Ridenour, organist, readings by Miss Ruth Burns of the Arthur Beriault school of expression, and songs by the Treble Cleff Trio. Members of the trio, Mrs. C. E. Day, Miss Beulah Bailey and Mrs. Harry Singer, were dressed in colonial costumes.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C A A tern No. D I 4- U Size . Street City State Name

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TAILORED TOWN DRESS

We've done it again! We’ve designed a ‘ailored town frock that is smart, slenderizing, and at the same time is very “Easy to Make.” It follows the new coat-like lines, but note how the broad revers and clever zig-zag seaming date it months ahead of all the other coatfrccks of the season. It stresses the straight silhouette and long lines that are especially becoming to the mature figure. Size 34 requires 3 yards 30-inch material, yard contrasting. Width about 112l l 2 yards. Pattern No. 5140 is designed for sfces. 34. 36. 33. 40. 42, 44. 46, 48 bust. Price. 15 cents. For other smart easily-made types send for our Fashion magazine. It also includes the latest color and fabric news as well as dressmaking hints. Price. 10 cents. WOMAN'S CLUB TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. L. W. Boyden. 4061 East Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess Thursday for a Washington luncheon. Guests will be members of the Public Spirited Woman's Club. Mrs. Christian Olsen is president: Mrs. Eon W. Carter, treasurer, and Mrs. George W Horst, secretary.

EVANS" FOR AIL PURPOSES

Arrange Richard HaUiburton Lecture

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Left to right, Miss Ann Louise Hall, Miss Louise Eleanor Ross and >#iss Bertha Corya.

Misses Ann Louise Hall, Louise Eleanor Ross and Bertha Corya are arranging the lecture by Richard Halliburton, world traveler, lecturer and author, which the Alumnae club of Theta Sigma Phi will sponsor Thursday night at Caleb Mills Hall. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, will introduce the speaker. Ushers will be Miss Marian Smith, chairman, and Misses Maja Brownlee, Dorothy Ragan, Miss Hall. Miss Corya and Mrs. James Zoercher.

Flowers Give Lively Touch in Your Home i This is the time of year when you should add lively touches to the home. Flowers are the nicest addition any house can have. This j year they are inexpensive. If you are ambitious, you can grow, on pebbier, bulbs that will bloom in four Lo six weeks. Or you can plant a spray of ivy in a colorful pottery vase that need cost only 10 cents. The vivid pot with the growing greeen is comparable to blooming flowers. Yellow flowers are perhaps the best bet you can have j these days. Three daffodils in a | slender green glass vase can make j the living room smile. Calendula j make a sturdy, sunny, pleasant spot [ on a table or desk. They last aj full week. too. New are the wall vases, little ones or big, that you attach to the frame of a window or above a mantel that is only a mantel, not a fireplace. A single blue flag, a red carnation, a white freezia provide a j nice combination. But the home that puts a single j flower in a small vase in every bed-1 room is the real hospitable home.; A funny -faced little yellow pansy, | with a single leaf, adds life to a room. Or a few violets. Or a single \ tulip, for tulips mean spring more than mest flowers. When it comes to table decorations this is a year when originality can have full swing. Try one of the new three-decker vases. Put different flowers on different levels. You'll be more than pleased. HOOSIER GIRL TO WED POLO PLAYER fill fail I’d rrcss MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Fcb k 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Andrew cf West Point, Ind, today announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fowler Andrew, to William Post 11, noted pclo player, of East Williston. L. I, and Aiken, S. C. Luncheon to Be Held Mrs. Florence Strubbs, 434 North Bradley street, will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon and card party to be held at noon Thursday by the relief committee of the Gold Mound council v 45. Degree of Poca--1 hontas. Book Club Meets A meeting of the book review club of the Indianapolis chapter, NaS tional Council of Jewish Women, was held this morning at the Kirshi baum Community Center. Mrs. i Kathryn Turney Garten will review books. Experiments indicate that some | .arteries'" of apple contain more vitaI min C than others.

L. S. AYRES & CO. Presents a New Service Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort We are glad to announce the opening of a special Dr. I Scholl's Foot Comfort Department on the 4th floor \ -mJ. which features a complete foot comfort service for ! %\ ' every one who suffers from any kind of foot trouble. —,—,— In attendance is a staff of foot comfort experts extensively trained under the personal supervision of _ ... XT . e , *ri* e Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted foot authority, who E\ei>thing lou Need ioi root Keliet has brought foot health and comfort to millions of If you auffcr from cornSi callouseSj bunions . fallen ai mg ee . arches, flat-foot and other foot trouble—you are assured relief with the proper Dr. Scholl corrective foot ■ appliance or remedy. ' Dr. Scholl’s p\ Complete Podiatry Service Offers the very latest facilities for proper treatments Sgnd CtiVe on Sh< Snt d flc at reasonable Prices, chargeable on your account, principles by Dr.Schell. wSSSKm HU Dr. C* Wilder (Registered Podiatrist), is in charge. Selection of smart trim styles. $6.50 and up. —AYRES—Dr. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT DEPARTMENT. FOURTH FLOOR.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Don't be too proud to ask advice! If vou're in a trvins situation, write to Jane Jordan, who will Kelt) you make the best of it. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl in my teens, and until a short time ago I lived in a wealthy district of the city. We had to move to a poorer district. Tn my old set I was very prominent in school activities. In the high school I attend now I am unable to make friends. I am pretty, I have pretty clothes, but I guess I’m too selfcontained. I notice the pupils here are not so well bred as my former friends, and there is no one I really care to know, but life is lonesome without friends, isn’t it? I suppose these pupils would call imy former friends snobs, but if they are, I am, too. Every one here lets me severely alone. Don’t tell me to speak first, because I can't. I wish I could go back to my own set, but since I can’t, I'm trying to make the best of my lot. It’s hard, though, when you compare my old happy life and my unhappy new one. I thank you for any advice you can give me, and I hope - you don't think I'm a snobbish fool, for I really am not. OUT OF PLACE. Dear Out of Place—You ask me for a solution of your problem but begin by telling me you won’t do the one thing necessary to solve it. You won't speak first. In other words, you won’t make an effort. You will accept friends who come to you easily, but you won't do any real work to attract thorn. The three great problems of life that each individual has to solve are work, love, and social adjustment. Ycur present job is to adjust yourself to the society in which you find yourself. Your success in this endeavor will influence your attitude to the other two problems when they come up. Therefore, it is highly important for you to be victorious in your first crisis. It is up to you to lick your environment instead of letting it lick you. Life is a fight. He who maintains a passive attitude toward vicissitude is foredoomed to failure. Aggression, not retreat, is essential for happy -urvival. It is not possible to live your life within the pleasant limits of a

Mamie harsh to Give Talk at Altrusans' Dinner Meeting

Miss Mamie Larsh, past president | of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club and former rice-president of the fifth district of the national organization, will talk at the dinner meeting of the club Friday night at the Columbia Club. The subject of Miss Lash’s talk i will be “Outstanding Altrusans.” This address was made before the Richmond Altrusa club in November j and will be given again Feb. 28 at j the meeting of the Kokomo group. Past presidents, charter members, ;and new members of the organizaj tion will be the honor guests. Miss Mamie Bass, past president, { and also the first national Altrusa president, will attend. Other past i presidents are Dr. Mary Westfall, Misses Mary Behler, Mary Luella ! Karnes, Charlotte Carter, Hazel | Williams, Lou Norton, Helen Clay- | ton, Amanda Anderson and Mamie 1 Larsh.

congenial group. You can not confine your contacts to superior people alone. Throughout the whole of life you will be obliged to rub elbows with persons in all stages of development, and the test of your character is to learn to do it gracefully. These young people with whom it is your present task to associate do not come up to your standards of money and breeding, but they are human beings, none the less, with qualities which would surprise* you if you took the trouble to interest yourself in their tastes, ideas, hopes and aspirations. Some of the most powerful men and women in the world have sprung from humble walks of life. For all you know you may be passing up the friendship of a future President of the United States, or a famous writer-to-be, or an embryo economist whose ideas will revolutionize the .universe. Therefore, cultivate your new comrades with all the zeal you possess. To make friends, you must be friendly to a fault yourself. If you can't speak first, you can smile first. But whatever you do, be willing to break the ice. Dear Jane Jordan—l am almost 16 and of course I enjoy goir.g out and having a nice time. The only trouble is that I can not find a young man who will ask me for a second date. I seldom kiss them in payment for my evening’s entertainment. Howevr, if I do kiss them, they never call again, anyway. I just can’t understand what the trouble is, and I am wondering if you could suggest something. CATHERINE. Dear Catherine—l couldn't answer your question without knowing a single thing about you. The chances are that you do not know how to sell yourself. Instead of putting your best foot foremost, you retire into your shell. You expect the other fellow to do all the charming, instead of learning some of the tricks yourself. I suggest that you go to the library and read some of the books on personality development which you will find on the shelves. But, remember, the first requisite in making friends is to have a genuine, warm, friendly interest in other people yourself.

Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, present president of the group, will preside at the dinner meeting. MRS. H. H. HANNA TO RECEIVE SUNDAY Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, 1735 North Pennsylvania street, will be at home informally from 3 to 5 Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20 and 21, for Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna 111. There are no invitations. Supper to Be Given Bread tipple Christian church will give a supper Friday night at the church, Sixty-second street and Carrollton avenue. Mrs. H. H. Leaman is in charge of reservations-. Proceeds will be added to the build*' ing fund of the church.

Aged Home to Observe Anniversary Tea and Open House to Be Held Saturday by Residents. The sixty-sixth anniversary of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women will be observed with a tea and open house from 2 to 5 Saturday at the home, 1731 North Capitol avenue. The fifty-three residents of the home will receive visitors in their rooms. There are no invitations. The boards of trustees and managers are sponsoring the celebration. Mrs. Harry Martin, chairman of the entertainment committee, will preside at the tea. Her assistants will be Miss Julia Sharpe and Mes- : dames John Hendricks, Herbert Fieber, Allan Wilkinson, C. N. Williams, U. G. Baker, W. B. Rossetter and Quincy Myers. Residents of the home are entertained each month by the board of managers and the Welfare Club. Services and music are presented each Sunday by pastors and choirs of various churches. In addition to financial aid from the Community Fund, a special fund is maintained with gifts from friends to provide the women with gifts and "treats’ 'on special occasions. Other members of the board of managers besides those on the entertainment committee are Mrs. W. D. Gatch, president, and Mesdames Harry Bliss, Samuel Carey, Alfred Conklin, Eugene Darrach, Brandt C. Downey, Berkley Duck, Albert Gall, Fred C. Gardner. Frank A. Hamilton, Fred Hoke, Walter Hubbard, Charles J. Lynn, Walter C. Marmon, Harry Miesse, Lew Nicoli, E, E. Perry, Ralph K. Smith, Henry : C. Thornton. W. W.- Wentz and Miss Juliet Bryan.

Sororities

Beta Tan sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. George Barnett, 1201 Park avenue. Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Alberta i Hackney, 1706 East Twelfth street. Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a regular business meeting and educational program Thursday night at the Washington. Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Mrs. Edward Taylor Jr., Beech Grove, will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Rho Zeta Tau sorority at 8 Thursday night. Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold a Valentine party tonight at the home of Mrs. Harvey Clark, 3540 North Euclid avenue. Beta chapter of lota Psi Omega , sorority will hold a dinner meeting lat 6 tonight at the home of Mrs. ! Mary Horton, 570 North Emerson | avenue. Miss Helen Ernsting, 1126 Wood- | lawn avenue, will be hostess for the Valentine meeting of the Beta chap- | ter of Phi Tau Delta sorority to- ; night. Miss Bertha Huffman and Miss Alma Teifert, pledges, will be honor guests. I Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will I meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Hoover, ”010 McPherson street. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Washington. Miss Virginia Havens, 602 North Bancroft, will be hostess for the business meeting of the Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma Delta sorority at 7;45 Monday night. Pledge services for Miss Ruth Olson will be held. Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Craig, 6105 Dewey. ENDEAVOR SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY The Young People’s Christian Endeavor Society of Englewood Christian church will give a threeact play, “Fifty-Fifty,” at 2:30 Thursday and Friday nights at the church. Members of the cast include Edgar Ashcraft. Thelma Willis, Dorothy and John Carrel, Ruth Hos- ; kinson, Lawrence Henschen and Kathryn Spall. The public is in- | vited.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Marguerite Bader Miss Marguerite Bader is chairman of the committee which will be in charge of the dance to be given by the Butler Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta sorority Friday night at the Woman's Department Club. Her assistants are Misses Josephine Ready. Maxine Scherrer. Marguerite Lamar, Florence Condrev and Elizabeth Beckman.

Chi Omegas to Hold Dance at

Representatives from the active chapters of Chi Omega sorority at Indiana and Purdue universities,; and members of the alumnae clubs j in the state, will attend the annual state dinner dance Saturday night' at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, j Miss Ruth Jones is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Hayes. \ Mrs. Paul Scollard and Miss Eliza-; beth Barber. Jack Tilson and his orchestra will provide music for the dance, j Officers of the club are Miss Elizabeth King, president; Miss' Jones, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Lewis Beard, publicity. THOMAS HIBBEN TO DELIVER ADDRESS Thomas Hibben of New York City and formerly of Indianapolis, will talk on “Modern Architecture” Sunday afternoon at the John Herron ! Art institute. Water colors painted by Miss Elba r ' s Winamac will go on exhibit Sunday and a reception will be „ -.1 ivj, . s Kime's honor Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2G.

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KOLYNOS CREAM

FEB. 15, 1933

President Is Renamed by Press Clul) Mrs. Shideler Again Is Chief; Other Heads Are Chosen. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler unanimously was re-elected president of the Woman's Club of Indiana at its luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Columbia Club. Others chosen to serve for the coming year are: Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville, first vice-presidenl; Miss Laura A. Smith, second vicepresident: Mrs. Vera M. Hall. Danville, third vice-president: Mrs. Acnes McCullough Hanna, recording secretary; Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Gertrude Feltus Romiser. Bloomington, i treasurer; Mrs. John F. Mitchell. Greenfield, historian, and Mrs. Phillip Zoercher, auditor and parlimentarian Mrs. William E Ochiltree of Connersville. former historian, reviewed activities of the club since its organization Feb. 13. 1913, with thirteen charter members. Mrs. Blanche Faster Boruff of Bedford was the organizer. Places were marked with Valentines. The next meeting of the club will be an anniversary dinner March 14 at the Columbia Club. Guests will be husbands and families of members. Auxiliary to Meet Prospect auxiliary’. 452. O. E S., will hold the regular meeting at 2 Friday afternoon at the Prospect, Masonic hall. Mrs. Hazel Pringlo j will preside.

A Day’s Menu Brack fa fit — Halves of grapefruit, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef, popovers, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Split pea soup egg and lettuce sandwiches, grape juice, chocolate cupcakes. Dinner —- Boiled corned brisket of beef, steamed potatoes, creamed turnips, salad of apple celery' and carrot with horseradish dressing, caramel custard, milk, coffee.

Results You Can See In just a few days you’ll see how much better and cleaner Kolynos makes teeth look. KOLYNOS GIVES TEETH A DOUBLECLEANSING YOU CAN’T GET WITH ORDINARY TOOTHPASTE. 1: Foams into every crevice, over every tooth surface and kills millions of germs. 2: Erases dingy film and stain. Before you know it your teeth are cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel. Start using Kolynos-a half-inch on a dry brush, twice daily—for QUICK RESULTS YOU CAN SEE. Cleaner, whiter teeth. Healthier looking gums. Buy a tube of Kolynos today.