Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1933 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Theme for Two Social Events Today Provided by February Holidays Anderson Guild of Church Chooses Colonial Appointments for Tea; Marigold Garden Club Has Valentine Motif. February holidays provided the theme for two social events today. The Anderson Guild of the Tabernacle Pre'byterian church chose colonial appointments for its tea at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium while the Marigold Garden club selected Valentine decorations for its President’s day luncheon in Two Brook* tearoom.
Mrs. J F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, gave a talk on “Washington at the Guild tea. Appropriate musical numbers were given during the tea hour bv a string trio, directed by Mrs. Christine Roush. Misses Betty Kalleen and Betty Humphreys sang accompanied by Miss Helen Root. Barbara and Carolyn Jones danced the minuet. All entertainers and members of the committee appeared in colonial costume. Mrs. George P. Peavey was general chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. R Townsend. E. R Alcorn. Perry Crane, Charles Nourse and Miss Rena Mallory. Guests were served at small tables. Appointments and decorations were in reri, white and blur Mrs. William E. Gabe was welcomed as the new president of the Garden club Mrs. Verne Trask is the new vice-president, and Mrs. Arthur Gemmer, secretary-treas-urer. Mrs. Walter Grow, retiring president., presided at the installation. Following the luncheon, entertainment included garden flower contests and games. The thirty-second anniversary of the Culture club was celebrated at a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Warner, 5355 North Delaware street. Club colors of green and white were carried out in tapers and nut caps. The guest speaker was Miss Vera Morgan, who talked on India, the club's study for the year. Election of new officers was scheduled for the business meeting. Retiring officers are Mrs. Frank Chiles, president; Mrs. William Remy, vicepresident, and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, secretary-treasurer.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS
Southeast high school group will meet every two weeks hereafter, beginning at 10:30, Feb 24. at the home of Martha Cassell, 28 South Audubon road. Girl Scout captains invested the following girls as Scouts the past week: Eleanor Hansen, Frances Silverman, Mary White, Troop 24; Norma Hoffman. Helen Louise Wright. Troop 55; Rosie Akers, Ruth Buhnerkemper, -Josephine Dickson, Evelyn Elkins, Maxine Elliott, Ruth Elliott, Martha Garrington, Mildred Grubb, Pauline Lollar. Dorothy Nake, Esther Noe, Edna Pence, Mary Elizabeth Poole, Goldean Pugh, Thelma Ruble, Elizabeth Sexton, Trobp 57, New candidates for the past week are: Rosalee Allen, Doris Deem, Betty Rose. Marjorie Elkhart. Margaret Johnson, Jane Akart, Lois Curran, Barbara Parrish. Jean Roberts, Marjorie Cochrane, Evelyn Teets, Helen Edwards, Dorothy Paul, Betty Allen, Fawnella Fisher, Joyce Helenburg, June Ballard, Betty Henn at Troop 60, School 9. Patrols of Troop 16 will make charts, to be presented to the troop. Patrol 1 is planning a bark chart; Patrol 2, flowers; Patrol 3, birds; and Patrol 4, twigs and rocks. The senior patrol of troop 19, meeting Wednesday at Episcopal Church of the Advent, is planning a Valentine program. Harriet Caylor and Jane Spencer are in charge. Barbara Clark had charge of the last meeting of Troop 2. at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Classes in signaling and first aid were continued. Troop 26, Speedway school, is working on flag, signaling and nature requirements with Mrs. Betty Detamore, captain. Miss Clara Silverman, captain of Troop 27, is offering a prize to the most outstanding scout in her troop. Next week a speaker from the Jewish Educational Association will give a talk, Mrs. W. A. Shearer, captain of Troop 29, is teaching her scouts the history of the flag The second class scouts of Troop 26 are planning a Valentine party for the meeting this week. Mrs. Henry Stiles is captain of the troop which meets in Prentiss Presbyterian church. Charlotte Perrine, patrol leader of Troop 42, Hawthorne Community house, will have charge of the program of the meeting this week. In the Hemingway contest held at Broadway Methodist church. Troop 28 won with a score of 23 to 5. Marian Ballinger is the new lieutenant of Troop 52. An interpatrol contest is being planned by Troop 55. Beech Grove high school, with Miss Alma Cripe, captain. Tests in second class which were passed last, week were: Fire protection, Eulalie Chisney, Evelyn Gullion. Troop 40; health. Helen Curry. Troop 40; signaling. Jean Conrad. Troop 40; bedmaking and table setting, Peggy Kahn. Troop 40; first aid. Betty Jane Mitchell Peggy Trusler. Jan? Bastian. Jean Cummons. Arline Phillips. Troop 49; Mildred Guion, Troop 51; table setting. Dorothy Hodge. Pauline McGolderick, Henrietta Simmons. Troop 51: sewing, Ruth Diss. Phyllis Wilcox. Troop 53: thrift, Ruth Dies, Troop 53; compass, health, knots. Norma Courtot, Mary Janet Ferguson. Troop 9. A Valentine exchang® party and meeting was held at the last meeting of Troop 9 at East Tenth Reformed church. Mrs. Edith Bobbe invested Phyllis Adams. Troop 51. New Augusta high school, rhose their Valentine Sisters last week and will hold a Valentine party this week at the home of their captain, Mrs. Charles Dobson. Troop 49 held a Valentine party at
.‘Up the Nile’ to Be Topic of Club Lecture Mrs Demarchus Brown will talk on “Up the Nile to the Tombs of the Kings" at a lecture meeting of the American Central Travel club at 8 Tuesday night in the lounge of the American Central Life Insurance company building. Dr. J. M. Smith is in charge of the meeting arrangements. The club is composed of employees of the company who are interested in travel from an educational standpoint, studying but not actually traveling. General interest is developed and stimulated through books and other literature, together with lectures, and general discussions. Meetings are held monthly and a person of note in the travel world is guest speaker. Officers of the Travel club are George M. Bailey, president; Miss Margaret Ray, secretary: Rlaek Wilson, treasurer, and Dr. Smith, program chairman. Play in Be Given "The Red-Headed Stepchild" will be presented tonight, and Saturday night at School 34, Boyd and Kelly streets, by the Skillen players. Benjamin Harris is directing the production. Skate Party Tonight A skating party will be given tonight at the Riverside Rink by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Garfield Christian church.
Broadway Methodist church Friday. Mrs. Charles Cole is captain of the troop. Rosalind Barrows is the new scribe. Vivian Castetter and Lorraine Neivinan were the new candidates at Troop 37, Fontaine Methodist church. Wednesday.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C. “I A tern No. D I <4 O Size Street City State Name
n
OLD-FASHIONED SLEEVES
It take? old-fashioned sleeves to make a new-fashioned blouse this season. That's why this model is such a success. And just to make it utterly irresistible, it has a demure little collar that knots in front like a kerchief. It is really more like play than work to make this amusing blouse. For all its chic, it is very easy to put together. Pink linen with a white collor would play up the picturesque qualit'- of this blouse to best advantage. Size 16 requires I'* yard 36-inch material. yard contrasting. Pattern No. 5143 is designed for sizes 12, 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 30. 32. 34. 36, 38. 40 42 bust. Price 15 cents. Make your entire spring wardrobe with the help ot our fashion magazine. The spring issue, just out, brings you sewing hints as well as new fashions. Price, 10 cents.
Latest Shoes; Print Frocks Strike Charming Spring Note
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Welfare Club Gives Program at Aged Home The Welfare Club gave a program at the Home for Aged Women Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Martin, chairman. Her assistants were Mesdames Frank Malott, William Lyman, Harry O. Lust, John Loehr. Louis Kriete, 4 B. F. Kinick, Oscar Jose and George Coffin. The entertainment included vocal solos'by Mrs. Francis Batt Wallace, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bartholomew; harp selections played by Mrs. C. J. Gaunt, and a group of piano numbers by Charles Williams. Mrs. Martin arranged the program which was followed by a Valentine tea and social hour. Members of the club assisted at the tea table. SORORITY NAMES NEW OFFICERS Newly elected officers of the Alpha Pi Sigma sorority are Miss Dorothy Hovelson. president; Miss Clara Glickert. vice-president; Mrs. Paul Warrenburge. pledge mistress; and Misses Dorothy Hickey, secretary; Janet Wischmeier, treasurer; Mary St-über. corresponding secretary and historian and Katherine Combs, sergeant-at-arms. Next meeting of the organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Warrenburge, 2233 Brookside avenue.
ALUMNAE GROUP TO INSTALL OLFICERS
Mrs. Ralph L McKay will be installed president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Zi Delta sorority at the covered dish supper meeting Saturday night at the home of Miss Ida B. Wilhite, Seville apartments. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Katherine MacLandress, Mrs. Emily Thornberry and Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn. Other officers to 4 be installed are Mrs. Thornberry, vice-president; Miss Elaine Elliott, recording secretary; Miss Josephine Schmidt, treasurer; Mrs. Maryl Saylor and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, journal correspondents. The next meeting of the group will be held with Mrs. Bjorn Winger, 719 West drive, Woodruff Place, as hostesses. Mrs. Saylor will arrange the program.
Daily Recipe POOR MAX’S SPONGE CAKE 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon hot water 1-4 teaspoon vanilla or lemon extract 1 cup flour 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt Beat the yolks of the eggs until lemon-colored and thick, add half the sugar gradually and beat for ten minutes, add water and remaining sugar, flavoring extract, whites of eggs beaten until stiff and flour mixed and sifted with baking powder and salt. Mix well and bake twentyfive minutes in a moderate oven in a buttered and floured shallow pan.
-FOOT AILMENTS' DR. Wm. E. BERRY Registered Podiatrist 1113 Odd Fellow Bldg. Riley 1228
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES T
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
If you are too close to your problem to see the truth about it. ask Jane Jordan for an impersonal outside viewpoint. Read your answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young married woman and have two babies. My husband has an only sister. She writes to him and addresses all her letters to the place where he works. She always is turning him against me. I am a good housekeeper and I take good care of my babies. I don't know where I have failed him. While I am not beautiful, I am pretty enough to hold him after I have caught him if his sister would let us alone. I ask him to stop writing nagging letters to her about me and for her to send her letters to the house. He told me it was none of my business. I am worried and can not live with him if things do not change, and I think they never will. He tells me I can not get support for the babies, so please answer and tell me what is best to do. UNHAPPY WIFE. Dear Unhappy Wife—We human beings seldom look within ourselves for the causes of our failures, but prefer to protect our weakness on to somebody else. You regard your sister-in-law as dangerous competition for your husband's affections, but you have let her lick you. Can this be her fault exclusively, or has there been something in your own attitude which has driven your husband elsewhere for understanding? I am not defending your husband's sister. It easily may be that she is a mischief maker second to none, who gained an undue influence over your husband long before you came on the scene, and resents your appearance in his life. To understand the situation fully, I would have to look back into the childhood of the two. Their early life together would tell whether their affection springs from an unselfish interest in each other’s welfare, or whether it is one of those strange family fixations which regards any other person as an intruder in a cosy situation. If you are convinceed that no woman could come up to the sister in your husband's estimation and wish to wash your hands of the whole affair, of course you can get support for the "hildren! But before you give up. do some honest self-search-ing and see if these pertinent lines give you pause: “The fault, Dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves that we are underlings.” nan Dear Jane Jordan —' I am a. young man of 24 and am afraid that my position won't last much longer. I am very much in love with Doris and would like to ask her to marry me. She is working, but should I ask her to marry me, not knowing whether my position is safe or not? My father well could afford to take care of us. but he says that
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when I get married I must take care of myself. Some of my friends, or I should say rivals, call me ears, as my face is slim and my ears are somewhat large, and scoff at me most of the time in her presence Please advise me what to do and how to take the jeers. DISILLUSIONED FREDDY. Dear Disillusioned Freddy—Your father is right in insisting that you be economically independent when you marry, but I do not see why the situation can not be explained to the girl. Many another girl is waiting for the economic situation to lift before marrying the man she loves. Why couldn’t Doris? As for your ears, they may prove to be an asset. It’s a curious thing that physical embarrassment by noteworthy achievements in some field of endeavor. Thus a left-handed child often develops great grace of movement to atone for his uncomfortable feeling of awkwardness. A person with defective sight becomes so interested in things that can be seen that he makes a good artist. The little man compensates for the smallness of his stature by becoming a. power in the community. Whenever you are made to feel inferior by jeers at your ears, do something to restore your personal prestige. But look sharp that it is something useful. It is a great catastrophe when a person lines up on the useless side of life to atone for what he lacks. Many a braggart only is striving to restore his prestige in a useless manner.
Saturday Only! £& si •—BLOCK'S Main Floor. If J|| 1 All-Silk Washable FLAT CREPE 'All Full 39 Inches Wide! 1 4 In 60 Beautiful Colors! Y TPnßjpl Dress Cost—to $2! U m At Extra “ Colors Include: \ \ White Haze Pirate Pink Black Andora V; Maize Nebular Homage l $nL >. Nile Blue Fox Ash Rose 1 Coral Turquoise Dusty Pink AW. \ Peach Rustic Gray Coffee Rust fl' : \ Copen Manilla Brown French Cocoa \ Jade Lipstick Red Furple Iris rtf Navy Fall Beige Oriental Tile ; Redwood Novana Blue Olvmoic Blue I Cameo Blue Ostend Blue Hyacinth Blue J y: Mother Goose Blush Pink Blue BLOCIUIP
'T'WO pairs of chic notes sing a spring style duet. First, the two new types of kid footgear that will go with printed frocks. (Left* Navy blue kid pumps, of classic cut. yet timely styled with perforation? and underlay of white kid. sound the lightness and beauty of spring. 'Right* Side-closings on new black kid oxfords illustrate how smartness on the side is what all well-dressed women will demand. Second, new printed silks for frocks have two faorite ways of showing their designs on chic iLcfO The formalized print, which may be a flower or bunch of flowers, a fern, a spray of plumes or any other de-
Lecture on ‘Hamlet’ to Draw Many Prominent in Society
Clayton Hamilton’s lecture on "Hamlet” and “Caponsacchi." scheduled for 12 Saturday at English's, will be attended bv men and women prominent in Indianapolis society. Box parties will include the following: Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, John Worth Kern. William C. Coleman, Charles Pfaffiin, Isaac Born, William H. Block. A. L. Block, George D. Rubens, Joseph Gilman, William T. Pollack of Anderson. Ovid Butler Jameson. Alexander Holliday, Kurt Pantzer. and George Parry. Drs. and Mesdames Albert E. Bailey, Stanley Coulter. Tolbert Reavis, Jean Milner. W. L. Richardson, John C. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Peat
City Society Is Feted at Miami Beach By Tlmea Special MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 17. Indianapolis society continues to enjoy the festivities of the Florida season. Mrs. Paul Payne recently entertained at a cabana luncheon, having as guests, Mrs. Myron McKee, Mrs. .Alex Corbett and Miss Alline Driscoll all of Indianapolis. Mrs. M. E. Foley and Mrs. C. W. Cunningham has arrived to join in the entertainments. Mrs. Earl Kiser and Mrs. Carl Fisher attended a luncheon, given Monday by Mrs. John Oliver La Force of Washington. D. C. General R. H. Tyndall of Indianpolis was a guest of George Ade of Brook, Ind., when he gave a buffet supper Tuesday night, honoring the birthday of Jess C. Andrew of West Point, Ind. Luncheon Is Set Mrs. J. H. Albershardt, 4629 Rookwood, will be hostess for the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday of the Indianapolis Associate chapter of Tri Kappa. Mrs. J. Fred Holland will assist the hostess.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled cranberry juice, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, lyonnaise potatoes, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed onions, Parker Houes rolls, marmalade, apple tapioca pudding with lemon' sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Parsnip ring with creamed salmon, beet and cauliflower salad, steamed cherry pudding with dried apricots, milk, coffee.
sign, is used stylized and not just as a quaint scatterede pattern. 'Right' Plaids are sweeping the fashion world, and this maize, lemon, orange, and black plaid is new and charming. Both printed frocks have the approved above-:he-elbow sleeves, both have kick pleats in their skir- *o give them fullness. The formalized print on th ft has the new square neckline and two huge b vons marking the corners. The other has the huge white organdie bov that many of the best dresses show as a first sigr. of crisp spring.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson also will attend. Other box reservations and those of Misses Mary Sullivan, I. Hilda Stewart, Mary Winter. Mabel Wicks. Mabel Goddard. Marie Todd, Marian Barnard. Frances Holliday. Dorothv Merrill and Dr. Frank C. Wicks, Henry R. Danner. Hale McKeen. Addison Howe, Donald Sparks and Captain William Leach. Hamilton will be honored at a dinner Saturday night at the Spink£rms.
LEAVING SUNDAY
—Photo bv Kindred,
Miss Virginia Taylor, graduate of Butler university, will leave on Sunday for Columbus, 0., where she will enter the Ohio State university hospital as a student dietitian. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
ICj THE MAYTAG WASHER / / * s more efficient and far safer than the old-style L. S. AYRES & COMPANY EXCLUSIVE MAY xAG DEALER IN INDIANAPOLIS 7th FLOOR RHey 9441
for Spring — A New Evening Dress (and maybe a short fur jacket for cool nights?) One or Both Will Cost You But Little at THE TRADING POST 1514 North Illinois Street
FEB. 17, 1933
Nebraska U. Alumni Groups in City Elects John a Rosenbaum was re-elec‘fcii president of the Indianapolis Alumni Association ol Nebraska university at the meeting held Wednesdav night at the Y W C A. in observance of Charters day. a national celebration held by alumni ■ groups in all parts of the country. Other officers named are Bert Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. H K. jGrosbach. recording secretnrv: and 1 Mrs. Jack Ceinar. corresponding secretary and publicity chairman ; Dr. and Mrs Orien W Fife; i £ ! Cincinnati were the special cia -ts. Dr. Fifer. a graduate in 1889 described the growth of the university j and memorialized the late Dr. Lawrence Fossler who became an instructor in 1889. and was chanman of the department of Germanic languages nd literature He also ermmented on outstanding alumni and facultv members Harry White, director of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. spoke on "University of Nebraska Around the World.’’ observances made in his travels in this country and abroad. A radio broadcast from the uni* j versity at Lincoln included play-by- ! play description of a Notre Dame- | Nebraska game, description of the dedication of University hall. Sept. 21. 1869. and the state’s part, in the Spanish-Anierican war. The talks | were made by different members of the faculty. Honor to Son Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tavel an- | nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, David Tavel, at 9 Saturday morning at the Beth El temple, j They will receive at their home, 2946 ; Ruckle. Sunday afternoon. No tn- ' vitations have been issued.