Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Aftermath Club Names New Heads Mrs. John A. Sink Is Elected President at Meeting. Officers for the Aftermath Club were elected at the meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Horace H. Elston, 1(20 Central avenue, as hostess. Installation will be held at the club meeting, May 18. Mrs. John A. Sink >was named president; Mrs. Elmer Q. Lockycar, first vice-president; Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, second vice-president; Mrs. William H. Foreman, recording secretary; Mrs. ELstun, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. O. T. Behymer, treasurer. Mrs. William A. Myers was elected chairman of the executive committee, with Mrs. P. H. Kent and Mrs. Arthur W. Mason. Officers for thd North Side Study Club elected Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 3161 College avenue, were: President, Mrs. Blaine Hoffman; vice-president, Mrs. O. T. Wingfield; secretary, Miss Ruby Hardin; treasurer, Mrs, J. L. Hodges. Beta Delphian Club elected Mrs. A. M. Alexander president at the meeting Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Fletcher National Bank building. Mrs. C. S. Ober is vice-president; Mrs. James Criswell, secretary, and Mrs. C. D. Elliott, treasurer. Members of the advisory board are Mesdames Ruth Akers, Viola Siersdorfer, Gretchen Warfel, Lucille Meurer and Bessie Cory. When the club met originally in February, 1922, Mrs. Alexander was named the first president of the group.

Visitor to City to Be Honored at Bridge Fete Miss Donnie Lathrop will be hostess tonight for a bridge party at the home of Mrs. L. P. Robinson, 4461 Carrollton avenue. The affair is in honor of Mrs. W. Barner Loucks of Bronxville, N. Y.. /who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robinson, for several weeks. A program of tap and ballet dances will be presented by Betty Jane Bridges. Guests will include Misses Lucille Ratcliff, Bernice Noerr, Hilda Foley, Martha Fussner, Marjorie Curl, Catherine Hinds, Mildred Faffell, Jessie Keen, Mesdames Esper McLaughlin, Donald Dungan and Ralph Howard. State Painter’s Works Will Go on Display Here An exhibit of paintings by Edmund G. Schildknecht will open Sunday at the John Herron Art Institute museum. A reception will be held in his honor. Host and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames S. N. Campbell, Edwin McNally, DeWitt Morgan and Robert C. Craig; Misses Blanche Stillson, Elizabeth Jasper, Sara Bard, lone Hirsch, and Mrs. Warack Wallace. The exhibit is one of a series of works by Indiana artists, which the board of directors of the institute is sponsoring. Receptions are held for the artists.

Dr. Steinberg Will Address Jewish Council Rabbi Milton Steinberg will address the monthly gathering of the Indianapolis section. National Council of Jewish Women, at 2 Monday in Kirshbaum Community Center. Mrs. Jack Harding, program chairman. has arranged entertainment which will include music by Mrs. E. A. Dannin, violinist, accompanied by Miss Pearl Brill. Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president, will preside. Mrs. J. B. Solomon, hospitality chairman, will be in charge of the tea following the meeting. An executive board meeting will be held at 10:45. BETA BETA SIGMA TO HOLD INITIATION Formal initiation of Miss Mary Lee Leonberger will be held Sunday night by the Beta Beta Sigma sorority at the home of Misses Dorothy and Betty Reed, 4231 Central avenue. Miss Alice Marie Woolling, president, will officiate at the ceremonies. A spread will follow. The table will be decorated with white roses and green ferns, carrying out the sorority colors. UPSILON ALUMNAE TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2363 Park avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Upsilon alumnae chapter of Phi Beta Monday night. The program will include a group of songs by Mrs. Richard Fielding, and a reading. ‘•American Elegy,” by John D. Weaver, presented by Miss Katherine Budd. INSTALL TWO ON SORORITY COUNCIL Misses Mozell Ehnes. Alpha Chi Omega, and Grace Barnett. Kappa Alpha Theta, have been installed as members of the Butler university sorority president's council. Dr. Rice to Talk The More Light Guild, composed of business and professional women of the All Souls Unitarian church, will hear a talk on "An Economical Health Program,” by Dr. Thurman B. Rice at the supper meeting Saturday night.

City Women to Attend Inaugural

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“We’re inauguration bound” chorus the young women from the statehouse, as they wave a cheery farewell to Indiana’s capjjel. The sextet will be among the many Hoosiers attending the event Saturday in Washington, D. C„ upon w r hich the nation’s eyes now are focused. They are: Miss Sally Sawyer, Miss Bertha R. Frey and Miss Lenore Bretz from the auditor’s office; Miss Genevieve Barthlemay and Miss Lenora Federle of the state department of education, and

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you’re having a hard lime to understand your sweetheart's behavior, ask Jane Jordan to act as your interpreter! Write your letter today and read your answer shortly. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a versatile youth of 24 and I think I love one girl above ail others, but I love them all! This girl I speak of is Doris. Her purity and loveliness is ail I can dream of night after night. She is the apple of my eye. I was out of town (Zionsville) for one week and here is the letter she wrote me: "Dear Romeo: A poor scrubby alley cat followed me home today, and right away I thought of you. As I don't have anything else to do, I started over to your home last night, and just happened to remember you were out of town. It was the first time I've thought of you. "We're all having a swell time since you left. Don't hurry home. As long as you're away, you might as well stay, and say, you better give that girl you call Baby an awful play. You might be lucky and land her over there where nobody knows you. So long! Doris. P. S. You needn’t bother to write me a letter. I probably wouldn't take time to read it anyhow.” I don't think this letter was very funny. If Doris really cared a little for me do you think it was right for her to write me a letter of this sort instead of a sweet love letter? I am a likable chap among my boy friends, and would like to be loved and cared for by Doris. Do I stand a chance? BABYFACE BUD. Answer—Whew! You must have stepped on Doris' pride pretty heavj ily to have called out such a letter! Perhaps she wishes you were a litj tie more like a human being. It ! takes an older woman with no parj ticular interest in a man to appreciate the God-like capacity for

ARRANGES BENEFIT

Miss Alta Keeler

Miss Alta Keeler is chairman of arrangements for the benefit card party to be given Saturday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium by the Delta Sigma Epsilon Club. Her assistants will be Misses Effie Willey, Estelle Wiiand Erma Winkelmeier.

Miss Mary Hostetter, inaugural tour director for the B. & O. railroad. Mrs, Frederick Van Nuys, wife of the United States senator, has been in the capital city for the last few' w r eeks in preparation for her activities as hostess for the Indiana visitors. Miss Lucy Taggart, 1331 North Delaware street, will witness the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of the nation.

wholesale loving which yon speak of. Evidently the young lady is quite interested in you or she wouldn’t have taken such pains to quash your ego so thoroughly. Her letter is a little too vicious to be sincere. You did something which made her feel that she had to even up the score. What was it? My guess is that she resents your trip to Zionsville and feels that you should have preferred to stay at home with her. I gather she doesn't care for the feminine population of Zionsville, and feels it necessary to discourage your belief in your ability to attract them. Do not take offense. Just laugh it off. If you will reverse every statement in Doris’ catty little letter, you will come close to discovering the truth. Properly interpreted, her letter should read something like this: “Dear Romeo: A poor scrubby alley cat followed me home today, and right away I thought, 'Oh, how I would like to reduce that man to the state of this cat!’ As I have nothing interesting to do since you left, I started over to your house last night and when I remembered that you were out of town I was sunk.” “I haven’t had a good time since you left. Please hurry home, and while you're away don’t you dare ! give that girl you call Baby a play. She might be lucky enough to land I vou and then what would I do? DORIS. “P. S. Please write me a letter to reassure me that my place in your affections is safe.” nun Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl considered fairly good-looking, but some girls who are worse looking have more dates. When I was younger I had a lot of dates and had several proposals, which I couldn't accept because,of my ; mother and brothers and sisters, I who would have been left without any support. Now my sisters j are both married and happy. I j am not. I joined some clubs, thinking that those girls would in time make me acquainted with some boys. But although they dated steadily, they had no time for me. I was terribly hurt at some of their remarks, so I dropped out of the clubs. Is there any way in which I can make acquaintances? I get so lonesome. It hurts my pride i terribly that I am out of everyI thing. What shall I do? BLUES. Answer—My guess is that you have become oversensitive and timid. This often happens to the girl who has been sacrificed to her family. While they were out mingling with others and making their social adjustments, your nose was tied to the grindstone. Now that you are set free, you have lost your knack of j making friends. But you can win it back again by j making an effort *to understand people and sympathize with them. ! Toughen up your feelings as much as you can. Be more interested in the way other people feel than your own reactions. You joined your clubs hoping that the girls could do something for you. If you had tried to see what you could do for tljem instead, you would have been more successful in your original purpose.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Upper (left to right)—Misses Sally Sawyer, Bertha R. Frey, Lenore Bretz, Genevieve Barthlemay, Lenora Federle and Mary Hostetter. Lower Right—Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys. Lower Left—Miss Lucy Taggart.

Officers Will Be Elected by Travel Group Election of officers of the federation of the International gravel Study Club, Inc., will be held April 25 at a meeting in the Washington. The nominating committee was appointed this week. They are Mrs. George Dyer, Queen Elizabeth Chapter, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Bender, Zuyder Zee chapter; Mrs. Perry Davis, Alexandrian chapter; Mrs. Fay Fate, Australian chapter, and Mrs. Rose Litteral, Jeanne D'Arc chapter. Mrs. James Kreglo, Venetian chapter, has been appointed historian. and Mrs. Frank Kinzie, Australian chapter, will direct a pageant at the May dinner.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wikoff, 5600 Raymond street, left Thursday for Washington, D. C., to attend the inaugural services for PresidentElect Franklin D. Roosevelt. Before returning Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wikoff will visit in Falls Church, Va. Mrs. M. E. Craig and her daughter, Miss Barbara Leigh Craig. 2246 Park avenue, will be guests at the Indiana and the inaugural balls while in Washington attending the inauguration. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, honorary pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle church of New York, is stopping at the Spink-Arms while on a speaking tour. • • Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, 4319 Broadway, and C. C. Coen, 520 Circle Tower, are visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York city. Miss Iriria Drake, 5230 North Meridian street, will attend the Phi Kappa Psi formal dance at Indiana university Saturday night. Miss Mildred Neese, student of Butler university, will spend the week-end with her parents at Mishawaka. Miss Frances Nusbaum will go to Warsaw. Miss Ruth Marie Pric'e, 612 East Twenty-first street, will attend the Sigma Pi and Delta Zeta formal dances at Indiana university this week-end. Misses Martha Rose Scott, Ann Lewis and Gretty Sielken will be guests at the Phi Gamma Delta formal dance at De Pauw university Saturday night. Miss Mildred Forsythe. 91 North Warman avenue, will attend the Phi Delta Theta dance at Franklin college Saturday night. Dudley Hutcheson and Joseph Taylor have gone to Albion, Mich., to attend the northern division conference of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. They will return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, 4149 North Capitol avenue, have left on a Cuban cruise. Mrs. Robert Adams. 4041 North Meridian street, is visiting in Louisville, Ky.

Reception Is Held for New Nurse Chief Fannie R. Froth Paid Honor by Student Body of School. Miss Fanny R. Forth, newly appointed director of the Methodist hospital school of nursing and superintendent of nurses, was honored at a reception given Thursday night by the student body of the school in the residence. In the receiving line were Arthur Wolf, Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Warfel, Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom and Mrs. Adah O. Frost. The student committee in charge of the reception included Miss Mary Mildred Powell, chairman, assisted by Misses Marjorie Lynn, Maxine Pemberton, Mary McCullough, Mary Harting, Gertrude Zorn and Frances Van Pelt. The program for the evening included songs by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, accompanied at the piano by Dale Young. Cards and games were played on the roof garden and guests danced in the auditorium. Balloons and colored crepe paper streamers were used as decorations. Members of the medical staff and their wives, members of the board of trustees, and other friends of the hospital attended the- reception. Luncheon-Bridge Held Members of the Betha Club were honored at a luncheon bridge party today at the home of Mrs. Everett Head, 90 North Brookviile.

Patterns , PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 C O tern No. O 1 O O Size Street City 4 State Name

LINEN FROCK FOR CHILD

A young lady well might be proud of this gay little frock in printed and plain linen. First, for its amusing yoke that is buttoned as well as stitched on and that extends to cover the shoulders demurely. Second, for its comfortable straight lines and the inverted-pleats in front and back. Make it in linen and you’ll find it so easy that you’ll want to make it in two tones of crepe for parties and in plaid gingham w'ith plain pique for play. Size 6 requires 2% yards 3<?-inch printed material, !4 yard plain. Pattern No. 5153 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Price, 15 cents. Our new' Fashion Magazine for spring is out. Send for it before you choose your spring wardrobe. It is planned to save you time and money. Price, 10 cents.

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SAVES WEEK’S WAGES Throws off COUGH Overnight “A cough may be nothing much flr ** to some people but it usually puts me out of commission for at least H a week. Last month I again caught wm gjmfjmmsg. a cough, but this time I got a ™ bottle of Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup. Well —all I can tell you is: —my cough stopped in two hours. I was fit for work again the next day. I figure that that 35c bottle SMITH BROTHERS of Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup . _ . saved me a week’s wage.” J. Keller, COUGH SYRUP Staten Wand, ILY. ON L Y 35 CENTS !■■■■■■■■■■■ It Loosens Phlegm

An Inauguration in Blue

Left—Mrs. Paul V. McNutt in the suit which she w'iil w'ear to the inauguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Right—Mrs. McD ’tt, gowned for the inaugural ball.

Work-Meeting Scheduled by Hospital Guild Members of various units of the St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild will work at the all-day meeting Monday in the Louise de Marillac hall of the hosptal. Members will meet at 10 to sew. make supplies and bandages, and arrange scrap books for the children’s ward. Following luncheon a business meeting will be held, with Mrs. Ellard Duane presiding. The guild, which was organized recently, now has a membership of eighty active members, w'ho participate in the various departments of the w'ork.

France’s Debt Policy Backed in Talk Here ‘‘France did not try to evade her war debt to payment to the United States, but wished to retard it until negotiations on the subject could be arranged,” said Professor Andre Allix of the University of Lyon, who addressed members of the Alliance Francaise Thursday night in the Washington. The effect of the present economic crisis in France and the war debt problem were subjects discussed by Professor Allix. He believes that the debt problem w'iil be setttled early in the new administration. The lecture was preceded by a dinner in honor of Professor Allix. A musical program w'as given by Miss Irma Chambers, violinist, accompanied by Donald Carter.

Sororities

Miss Madeline Rardon, 3938 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Lambda Gamma sorority at 7:30 tonight. Miss Jean Davidson will be hastess for the meeting of the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority at 8 tonight at her home, 1225 Congress avenue. TOP SCHOLASTIC GROUPS NAMED Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has the highest scholastic rank of any organization on the Butler university campus, with an average of 1.885. Phi Delta Theta is first among the fraternities with 1.375 average. Delta Zeta sorority is second and Alpha Delta Theta third among the sororities. Second place among fraternities went to Kappa Delta Rho and third to Sigma Chi. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO GIVE CABARET Miss Elizabeth Myers is chairman of the international cabaret to* be presented by the Cosmopolitan Club at 8:30 Saturday, March 11, in the Athenaeum. A floor show with songs and dances by representatives of different nations will feature the pro- . gram. Miss Valentia Meng is ticket chairman.

When SICK of Being SICK Nee Drs. Holloway & Klein 800 Tcvif Huilding

Saturday will be a ‘blue” day for Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. For she will grace important occasions at the inaugural day of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the flattering softness of blue. The wool cape suit w'hich she will wear to the inaugural ceremonies is trimmed luxuriously in gray fox. The cape is drawn in at the back by a belt w'hich ties in a loop in fropt. The gray blouse is trimmed with silk braid. With the costume Mrs. McNutt wears a matching blue hat, trimmed with a gray ornament, blue purse, gray gloves and blue suede and kid tie slippers. The “first lady” of Indiana has chosen turquoise blue chiffon velvet for the formal occasion. Its long fitted skirt is edged with ostrich feathers, as is the sleeveless waistline jacket. She wears silver cut-out slippers.

Card Parties

Degree team of Gold Mound Council 445 w'iil give a card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Walter Turner, 1022 Villa avenue. Ladies’ Society of the B. of L. F. E. will hold a card party at the hall, 116 East Maryland street, Saturday. The public is invited. LaVelle Gossett auxiliary 908, Veterans of Foriegn Wars, will hold a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Friday at the Pest hall, King avenue and Walnut street. The public is invited. BUFFET SUPPER VO BE HELD AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Grland Church, Brendenwocd, will entertain with a buffet supper Saturday night at their home. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harbey Cox, Dr. and Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Elsa Haerle and Albert Deluse.

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.MARCH 3, 1933

Problem of ' Diets Topic of Mission Monthly Reports Receive Attention at Meeting of Board. Monthly reports of officers and a discussion of the difficulty of providing sick diets for mberculosis patients received attention of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission at its meeting Thursday in the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. David Ross, president, presided. Reports were made by Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Elrmston. corresponding secretary; , Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary, and Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor. There are 349 children in the 116 families, aided by the Flower Mission. according to reports. These children are tubercular, or are exposed to it. and need proper diet. The Flower Mission recently was forced to curtail its activities because of lack of funds and has taken no new cases. Mrs. Noerr reported that Mrs. Robert Elliott, a member of the board, had donated two bushels of oranges, which were distributed among the families.

New Officers Are Named by Butler Y. W. Miss Mary Bohnstadt was elected president of the Butler university Y. W. C. A. at a meeting Wednesday in the university building. Other officers who wall be installed at the May meeting are Misses Emma Lou Thornbrough, vice-president; Marjorie Carr, secretary, and Martha Jane McMaster, treasurer. Retiring officers are Misses Ann Arnold, president; Agnes Postma, vice-president; Marjorie Carr, secretary, and Mary Helen Dunnington, treasurer. Miss Bohnstadt and Miss Thornbrough were delegates to the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., last summer. BUTLER LEADERS HONORED AT TEA Presidents of so: - orities, fraternities and the Butler Independent Association were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn at a teai this afternoon at the president's home, 520 Hampton drive. Others attending the meeting to discuss university problems wrre Mrs. Alice Bidw’ell Wesenberg. chair - ! man of the Woman’s Council, and | Professor A. Dale Beeler, chairman of the Men’s Council. P.-T. A. to Meet The P.-T. A. of School 31 will meet at 2:30 March 8 with Mrs. Jules G. Zinter, speaking on “Recreation.” The school orchestra will provide a musical program and Mrs. R. C. Huggins will give a reading.

aft&i SMOKING Soothes the r\BSB£ Jl throat. Fresh- \ I ens the mouth \ OVERCOMES BAD BREATH