Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City School System to Be Topic During March of Women’s Vote League Various Branches to Be Discussed by Wednesday Morning Study Groups; Full Program Is Arranged. The cost, curriculum and operation of the Indianapolis schools system and the duties and problems of the school board will be discussed by the March Wednesday morning study grous of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters in the Rauh Memorial library.

Speakers and their subjects on March 1 will be Mrs. James L. Murray, “The Relationship of the City and State Education Departments’ ; Mrs. R. Clyde White, “Election and Organization of the Schooi Board,” and Merle Sidener, member of the board, “The Duties and Problems of the School Board.” Paul Stetson, superintendent of schools, will describe the local system on March 8 when Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield will talk on “The Budget for the City Schools.” A. B. Good, business director of schools, has been invited to discuss the “Business Administrations of Schools” the same day. Hacker to Talk “School Attendance and the Child Labor Law” will be the topic of Mrs. Ralph A. Carter on March 15. W. A Hacker, director, will talk on the “Social Service Department,” and Mrs. William H. Higgins, “Special Schools for Handicapped Children.” The group will close March 22 with “The Libraries and Their Importance During a Depression,” Luther Dickerson, city librarian; “The Indianapolis Free Kindergartens,” Miss Grace Brown, director, and a summary by Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. The efficiency in government committee will meet at 10 Tuesday, Feb. 28, at the league offices, 708 Illinois building. Mrs. Leo Gardner, the new chairman, will preside. Plan for Convention At a meeting of the state executive board Saturday in the Columbia Club, tentative plans were made for the annual convention of the Indiana League the first week in May at Bloomington. The convention will be in the form of a two-day school on some governmental topic. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, secretary, will be in charge of nominations. The executive board and state budget committee will meet here March 10. ALUMNAE CLUB TO GATHER THURSDAY Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a supper meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Segur, 120 East Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, spread chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. De Forst O'Dell of New York, and Mrs. Goodwyn Elkins. The club president, Mrs. Bernard Martin Guectelhoefer, will preside at the business session. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harry G. Jones. ART LEAGUE TO MEET ON THURSDAY. The first official meeting of the Contemporary Art League of Indianapolis. will be held Thursday night at the Spink Arms. A discussion of the year’s program will fol-: low the dinner. George and Gordon Mess are sponsors for the group which is composed of Indianapolis artists and art students. The league is concerned with the study of old masters and modern artists. FOUNDERS' DAY TO BE OBSERVED Alpha chapter of the Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will observe Founder's day with a dinner Wednesday night in the Harrison room of the Columbia club. Miss Margaret Boyden Is general chairman. Mrs. Patrick Lawley will be prophet and toastmistress and Miss Lucille Hayes, president, will preside at the initiation services to be held for Misses Mary Huber, Elsie Lipp and Naomi McDonald.

Card Parties

Winamac Social Club will entertain with a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Tuesday night at Tishimingo hall, Senenteenth street and Roosevelt avenue. Center Council, S. B. A., will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Tuesday night at the hall. 116 East Maryland street. Alvin P. Hovey. Relief Corps aids, will give a benefit card party and tea at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin 3514 East Washington street. Tenth Ward Democratic Club will entertain with a card party at 8 Tuesday night in the clubrooms, Cottage and Olive streets. The committee in charge is composed of Raymond Moats, chairman; Harry Andrews and John Downing. Mrs. Andrew Simon will be in charge of a card party, to be given at 8 Tuesday night in the Holy Name auditorium. North Seventeenth street. Beech Grove. Ladies auxiliary, South Side Turners will sponsor a card party at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon in its hall. Mrs. William Baase is chairman. education council TO HOLD MEETING Indianapolis educational council will meet at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Casselman, 1232 West Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Helen Jackson has charge of the program which will include •'Six Episodes of American History." presented by Misses Elizabeth Farmer Ernestine, DeNoon, Bernice Kidd, Florence Druley. Ernestine Sutton and Rosemary Wiland. Pledges Plan Dance Pledges of Sigma Tau Delta sorority will give a dance Wednesdaynight at Leiderkrantz hall. The committee in charge includes Misses Edna Wacncr, Margaret Clancy. Cova Tripnlett, Rosemary Culter, Gertrude Yount. Mary Devaney. Jessie Hawks. Edith Edlcr and Catherine Bockweg.

Candidates for Freshman Rose to Lead March Candidates for Freshman Rose who will lead the grand march ot the first year class dance at Butler university, have been announced by Fred Crosstreet, chairman of the affair on March 10 at the Marott. The nominees and their organizations are: Misses Lorella Horne, Alpha Chi Omega; Bethal Monical. Alpha Omicron Pi; Evelyn Wright, Delta Zeta; Dorothy Rinker, Delta Delta Delta; Catherine Vogel, Delta Gamma; Frances Moody, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jean Southard, Kappa Alpha Theta; Isabel Druecker, Pi Beta Phi, and Nadine Beauchamp, Butler Independent Association. Ticket sales are in charge of George Bockstahler. The Rose contest is being managed by Jack Carr. The winner will be announced at the dance. Business Girls to Hold Party at Y. W. C. A. A George Washington party on Wednesday night has been arranged for the business girls department of the Y. W. C. A. A skit, “Making the Flag,” will be presented in keeping with the colonial theme. Miss Joan Ferihage and . Mark Freihage of the Y. W. junior dancing class, will dance the minuet, and members of the gymnasium class will present the polka. Games and old dances will share in the program, led by Miss Louise E. Noble. Anew schedule of Wednesday night activities for business girls will open March 1.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e 1 vl E tern No. D A D Size Street , City State Name

■j' A p View J NEW ARMHOLES IN FROCK Have you been hearing lots about the new wide armholes? Here's a brand-new frock that has them, and stunning tucked sleeves as well—not to mention smart V lines and vertical seamings that make you look tall and willowy. , A bright novelty check woolen will look springlike under your winter coat. Choose white pique for the collar, cuffs and piquant bow. As the tiny back-view shows, it is equally smart with short sleeves. Pattern No. 5145 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 32, 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 bust. Price. 15 cents. Make your entire spring wardrobe with the help of our Fashion Magazine. The spring issue, just out. brings you sewing hints as well as new fashions. Price 10 cents.

Dazzling Styles Mark Paris Opening

Sketched by Barbara Schwinn for N. E. A. Service from cabled report* of the Paris spring openings. Jane Regny favors the pastel coat and dark frock ensemble such as her model sketched at the left, in Paris’ spring fashion collections. Note the fine detailing of the closing, and the sleeve slash which shows the frock. The frock shows again near the hem, as the coat is not wrapped around. The model at the right is Lyolene’s two-length evening wrap. Its apron skirt is detachable, so that a short jacket is easily evolved from it. It is shown over a piaid taffeta evening gown.

Patroness Club of Sorority to Hold Meeting Mrs. Russell Whisler, 2512 Park avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Patroness Club of the Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, at 9:30 Wednesday morning. Final arrangements for the “family night” dinner and program to be given by the group Tuesday night, Feb. 28, at the Broadway Methodist church, will be discussed. The regular bi-monthly luncheonmeeting. scheduled for Monday, has been postponed until March 6. Mrs. Otto Mueller, assisted by Mrs. Anton Scherrer, will be hostess. PARTY TO HONOR VISITOR IN CITY Miss Virginia Elliott. 3930 Central avenue, will entertain tonight at her home in honor of Mrs. Justine Kendall of Saginaw, Mich., who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, 28 East Fifty- ! fifth street. Decorations and appointments i will be in keeping with George 1 Washington's birthday. Guests with | Mrs. Kendall are Misses Agnes Ball. Mary Beem, Norma Davisdon. Katherine Krieg, Lally and Elizabeth Carr. CIRCLE MEETING SET FOR TUESDAY Mrs. Walter Richards. 2349 Central avenue, will be hostess for the 12:30 luncheon-meeting of the Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christain church, Tuesday at her home. The afternoon program will include a talk by Mrs. William F. Rothenbruger on •'The Brighter Side” and a group of musical numbers by the Bernat trio. Mrs. A G Watson will give a devotional lesson. OMEGA NUTAU TO HOLD PRIZE PARTY Miss Evelyn Carpenter, 21 West Twenty-eighth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Alpha chapter of the Omega Nu Tau sorority Tuesday night. It will be in the nature of a "poor taste” party with a prize being awarded for the winning costume. Guests will be Mesdames Frank Seifer Jr.. Dallas Smith, John Callahan. Cy Smith, Oliver Gates. Karl Fleck, George Callahan, Russell Woodleworth. Schubert Johnson and Misses Thelma Wabnitz. Eloise Amacher, Betty Hardinger, Ruth Mitchell. Mildred Wabnitz and Merle Clark. SOCIETY TO HEAR TALK ON TRAVEL Martha Hakwins society of the First Baptist church will hear a travel talk by Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of Second Presbyterian church, at a covered dish luncheon and meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. L. Miller. 3933 Washington boulevard. Hostesses besides members of Group 6 will be Mesdames N. S. Sherman, F. A. Rice and William 1 C. Rogge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Temple Sisterhood to Hear Talk by World Traveler

Description of life in Siam and of Bira-Bidjan, the Jewish settlement in Siberia, will be the basis of the program of the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation today in the temple, Tenth and Delaware streets. Miss Hilda Cunniff, world traveler, will relate the pomp and pageantry of the Chakkri dynasty in Siam. Her descriptions w’ill include her presentation to court there and the ‘Water Kathin” ceremony w'hen the

Sororities

Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority will entertain with a bridge party for husbands and guests of members tonight at the home of Mrs. Lyman Rhoads, 667 East Twenty-first street. Gamma chapter of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mary Ann Adams, 1121 North Wallace. Miss Julia Harrison Moore will be hostess for the meeting of the Sigma Delta Pi sorority at her home, 937 Fairfield avenue, tonght. She will be assisted by Miss Ida Conner. Mrs. Urnie Schuster, 1040 Berwyne street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority tonight. Miss Emma Lou Voelker is in charge of the affair. Miss Louise Harter, 3613 Clifton street, will be hostess at 8 tonight for a meeting of Theta Chi Omega sorority. Pledges of Alpha Gamma soyority will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Eleanor Long, 4801 North Pennsylvania street. Beta Theta Phi sorority will hold election of officers tonight at the Wilking studios.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Brown will go to Evansville to attend the wedding of Miss Kendrick Orr to bert O. Trostel Jr. of Milwaukee i Saturday. J. Russell Tohwnsend Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. J. R. Townsend, arrived today from the University of Pennsylvania, where he has completed work on his masters degree. MOTHERS' CLUB WILL BE GUESTS Members of the Mothers Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university will hold their regular meeting at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house. 329 Hampton drive. A covered dish luncheon in charge of Mrs. Howard Spurgeon and Mrs. H. W. Laut Jr. will be served at 12. Mrs. E. A. Ford, recently elected president, will be in charge of the business meeting. Entertainment will follow the luncheon. Mothers' Club to Seiv Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ club of Butler university will sew ;or the Red Cross at 1:30 Tuesday at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive.

king takes presents to the temple by water. Miss Cunniff has spent four years in Siam, W'here her stepfather, R. B. Stevens, is adviser in foreign affairs to the king. Mrs. David Lurvey will continue her discussion of the settlement, wdiich is subsidized by the Soviet government. The musical program will consist of songs by the Memories ensemble, a vocal trio. It is composed of Mesdames Frank Billeter, C. F. Dillenfceck and Mrs. Irene Jarrard, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Fleming. Mrs. Isaac Born is chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. Samuel Herwitz is music chairman. Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs, president, will preside. A social hour and tea will follow the program. Mrs. Jack Goldfarb, chairman of hospitality, will be assisted by her committee. Poetry Group to Meet Mrs. Paul Keller and Mrs. William Emerson will be hostesses for the meeting of the Indiana Poetry Society at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Lumley tearoom.

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[Chocolate Is Delicious in Desserts Pudding and Pie Are Tasteful, Easily Prepared. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer There may be some persons who do not like the taste of chocolate, but they are so few' and far between that it's safe to say that chocolate is one of the most popular flavors the cook has at hand. Cleverly used, will make many an otherwise uninteresting dessert attractive. Aside from this, chocolate is a good food and contributes many calories to any dish to which it is added. On account of its composition, chocolate and chocolate mixtures scorch quickly. For this reason, don't try to melt chocolate over direct heat. Place on Wax Plates Put the chocolate on a piece of w r ax paper in a saucer and place over hot water until melted. The paper can be thrown away and the dish is easily washed. You may have had trouble in combining chocolate and liquids. Try melting the chocolate c>n the top of a double boiler over hot water; then add the liquid which should be w r arm or about the same temperature as the chocolate. Add very slowly, beating constantly. # # tt CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING This pudding is very little trouble to make and exceedingly good. Two cups stale bread crumbs, 2 cups milk, 2 squares bitter chocolate, 2-3 cups granulated sugar, 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Soak bread in scalded milk for 30 minutes. Melt chocolate over hot w r ater and add half the sugar and enough milk taken from the bread and milk mixture to make of a consistency to pour. Add to bread and milk mixture with remaining sugar, salt, vanilla and eggs slightly beaten. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with hard sauce or whipped cream. n n n CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE One cup sugar, 2 squares bitter chocolate, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt, baked pie shell. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler over hot water. Add milk and when blended add cornstarch mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Add salt and butter and cook and stir until smooth and thick. Beat yolks of eggs with sugar and pour hot mixture over them, stirring constantly. Return to double boiler and cook and stir for one minute. Remove from heat and let cool. When cool, add vanilla and fold in w’hites of eggs beaten until stiff. Turn into baked pie shell and cover with sweetened whipped cream when ready to serve.

Luncheon Fete to Be Held by Auxiliary Unit Mrs. Herman Blomberg, 1535 Spann avenue, will entertain the decoration committee of the Women's Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto with a Washington luncheon on Tuesday noon at her home. Red, white and blue colors will be used in the decorations and appointments. The hostess wall be assisted by Mrs. J. L. Meusing. Other guests will include Mrs. Herbert Oliver, president of the group; Mrs. Leslie Boyden, chairman of the committee, and Mesdames Robert Wilcox, Loney Archey, John Riddle, J. Lawrence Neel, Lee Reed. Marion Craig, Ray Ruth. Russell Barnes. Charles Miller, Robert C. Young, Philip Hulscamp, Charles Allen, and Miss Janet Young. Hostess to Luncheon Mrs. J. A. Salter, 3607 East Michigan street, will be hostess for the covered dish supper meeting of the Arnica Club Wednesday. Mrs. Washburn has charge of the program.

/^STHERE I f /es! JUST SOAK A ANY EASIER i \ DISHES IN RINSO J WAY TO / SUDS—RINSE- ( WASH I AND LET THEM \ DISHES?/ DRAIN DRY. THERES ) V y-' NOTH. NO TO IT /

NOVEL PAJAMAS

One of the vacationists having really a royal time at Florida beaches this winter is the Duchess Fernanda di Villarosa (above) of New York and Rome. The duchess is shown in a novel pajama outfit with a silk top that is low' in the back and fastened up front and center with a necklace. Review to Convene Francis Review 8. W. B. A., will meet at 2 Wednesday afternoon at Red Men’s hall for a business session. All members are requested to be present.

The Beautiful “Luxor” Wave PERSONALLYENDORSED BY pjlix ' ii DOROTHY AYERS LOUDON Here’s What She Says: — After personally having New “Luxor” Permanent, I must certainly say that it is the loveliest wave I have had in all my cooking school experience. Beaute Artes methods are scientific and painless with positively no discomfort during the complete permanent process. THE STUNNING LUXOR or permanent leaves your hair soft, lustrous and na- 1 || I tural, alive with glowing tone. H • Pierre Cu-Vare, designer of many fasci- M mmmmmmm—mam nating styles in hairdressing, says this H Complete iiM W 11 h wave gives that radiant, youthful attrac- By shmnpon tiveness to your features. P „"{J‘ ( | WE OFFER 42 BEAUTY SERVICES?] BEAUTE ARTES Platt Studio Entrance LI. 0670 No Appointment Necessary LI. 0670 601-ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI.

Make a note Different kinds of sugar are available jjj to meet every home requirement and 5$ make better cooking easier. This will DOROTHY A. LOUDON & Domestic Science Authority PHHba 9 at the Cooking School, to be conducted by this newspaper. She will show how much easier it is to make tasty, delicious dishes when you use Jack Frost Sugar for all cooking and table uses. There's a Jack Frost Sugar for Every Purpose: Granulated Powdered Brown—Confectioner’s xxxx— Tablets and the Trump Novelty Package You can get them at your grocer’s in clean, convenient, sanitary packages. Be sure of the sugar you buy. INSIST ON • Jack frosts Refined by The National Sugar Refining Cos. of N. J. , 75 . b

EEB. 20, 1933

Girl Scout Competition Under Way City-Wide Contests Are Launched; All Troops to Take Tart. City-wide contests for Girl Scout troops in the two districts, northwest and southeast, have been started following the announcement of the contests at the leader's meeting last week. The northwest district is sponsoring a doll contest to which each troop may submit one doll. The clothing will be hand made and originality and neatness will be the basis for judging the winner. At close of the contest. April 1, the dolls will be displayed in a downtown office. Lateer they will be presented to the Indianapolis Orphans Home to be given ihe younger children on birthdays and upon their entrance to the home. All first-class scouts in high school may enter the contest sponsored by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A R.. which closes March 15. Essays on “What Girl Scouting Means to Me” are to be submitted. Six scholarships, providing for two weeks of national training at one of the training camps during 1933, will be awarded for the six best articles of 1.000 w'ords or less on the subject, “What development ( a Girl Scout should attain, beyond that of first-class scout, to justify her captain’s asking national officers to grant her the Golden Eagle award?” This contest is open to the leaders and lieutenants of the troops. Donee to Be Given Mrs. R. W. Durham is chairman of the entertainment and dance to be given by the February Circle of Our Lady of Lourdes church Wednesday night. The program will include a number of dance specials by the pupils of Miss Marcy Dirnberger. The Steiner Music Academy will provide the music.