Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Youngsters Are ‘Grads’ in Ceremony Diplomas Are Awarded Four at Shover Nursery School. BV BEATRICE BURGAN Timr* Woman * Pace Editor "Why don't I receive a diploma?” queried an observant little boy. four years ago, as he completed his course at Claire Ann Shover Nursery school. His question inspired the design of one by Mrs. Walter Lieber. Today at the annual exercises, four children received miniature diplomas, signifying their graduation from the s< hool. which is the only one of its kind in the city. Little Donald Hippcnstccl today walked up to his father. Dr. Russell Hippenstecl, and received his badge of manhood, the right to enter

grade school. Dr. Hippenstecl, who presented the awards, visits the school every morning to examine the children. Occasionally, he imposes a sentence to the cod liver oil bottle, but that's only a passing darkness in a day devoted to inculcation of “sweetness and light.” Buddy Lieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lieber

Miss Burgan

and grandson of Mrs. Richard Lieber, founder and director of the school, received a diploma, as did Hilton U. Brown 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Brown and Marjorie Ann Dithmrr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dithmer Jr. Surprise Program Given Mrs. Hippenstecl, 5242 North Illinois street, was hostess for the exercises and an Easter party, when the children presented a surprise program, planned by them and their teachers. Mrs. R. O. Fristoe and Mrs. Oral Bridgcford. The school, directed in accordance with progressive ideas of education is the only nursery school in the city and one of approximately 100 in the United States. At 9 in the morning the children arrive, eager to begin their day of "learning to play.” They are taught behavior conducive to harmony, beauty and usefulness in such a way that it becomes a habit. ‘‘We are not born with morals,” explains Mrs. Lieber, "so we use an elastic curriculum as a measure of character training. We emphasize brain culture, tidiness and order, property rights, self help, social adjustment and co-operation.” Subjects Are Creative Babies from 2 to 3 share in the creative subjects, with their imagination encouraged in modeling of clay, drawing and rhythmic classes. The older group up to 5 years of age follow a regular kindergarten schedule. They eat lunches together, and in the afternoon take ther naps in the dormitories, equipped for five children. Equipment in the school is similar to that of the famous Merrill Palmer nursery school in Detroit. “Where's my coat?” is absent from the multitude of questions asked by these children. They are taught where to hang their wraps, to button their clothes, and orderly arrangements of their toys. Diploma Bears Sketch The school is named for Miss Claire Ann Shover, an intimate friend of Mrs. Lieber, who describes her as “one of the mothers who never became a mother. “Shortly before Mrs. Lieber’s plan was to be realized six years ago, Miss Shover died. The school has no official board, but parents of the children meet each month to discuss its affairs. The diploma, designed by Mrs. Lieber’s daughter-in-law, bears a sketch of the gate tc the nursery yard and one of a child holding an American flag in one hand and a toy in the other. The party today included an egg hunt in the yard of the Hippensteel home. Refreshments were nests made of cocoanut, filled with ice cream eggs.

JUNIOR LEAGUE WORK TOLD AT LUNCHEON

Reports of the year’s work were given by officers of the Indianapolis Junior League at a luncheon meeting at the home of the president. Mis. Elias C. Atkins, 4344 North Pennsylvania street. Guests included Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, vice-president; Mrs. Paul Fisher, recording secretary; Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene. C. Miller, hospital; Mrs. Robert A. Adams, shop; Mrs. John Hare, trading pos'; Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, arts and interests: Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, finance; Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, braille; Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, ways and means; Mrs. Clarence Alig, provisional members, and Miss Eunice Dissette, publicity. Fete at Hospital Hospitality committee of the Women's Auxiliary to Saralia Grotto was entertained with a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Bruce Everly, 609 North Oakland avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Winesap apples, cereal cook e and with raisins, cream. French omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Sausage cakes on cornbread, salad of mixed greens with tomato dressing. Scotch shortbread, canned red raspberries, milk, tea. Dinner — Braised halibut steak. • hoestring potatoes, creamed Jerusalem artichokes, tomato-grapefruit •r.d stuffed celery salad, cup cakes filled with ■trawberry fluff, milk, coffee.

Sure Tricks in Fur aaa aaa Use It Sparingly to Be Fashionable

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer IT is not w’hat fur you use on new spring suits, but how you use it that counts for chic. The best suits are chary of being over-furred. The watchword is restraint. You might almost say "hoarding!” The fur collar that is not detachable or else can not be worn a couple of ways is unusual. Fur lapels are seen oftener than fur collars. The newest thing is to put fur onto coats in some way other than collars and lapels. One suit that sponsors this very new fur note is a handsome twocolor suit of lightweight wool. It has a smartly contrasting black skirtt and gray jacket. The black skirt is straight-line, made with its belt attached and the whole fastening down the left side. The jacket is one of the new shorter length cuts, a length that women must be careful about as it is all wrong on those who have any kind of middle-aged spread.

Manners and Morals

Jane Jordan’s interest in you does not end with the first letter. Write as often as you like. Do it now!

Dear Jane Jordan—l am coming to you for advice on how to conquer my temper. I always seem to fly off the handle before I think. A lot of times afterward I see I am in the wrong. I am a young mother in my early thirties. I have two tevely children and a dear, true husband. I was married at 20 and from that day to this I have had an ungovernable temper. When

something b i g happens, I seem to go through O. K., but let something unexpected come up, of no real consequence, and I am all up in arms. My husband is a very uuiet person and never get-s in a temper, and at times I get madder and madder at

9* |

Jane Jordan

him because he is so calm. Hoping for some remedy, I am GREEN EYES. Answer—lt would be fine if I could diagnose your case from a letter which tells me nothing of the conditions under which you live, but I can not. I only can guess, and my guesses may shoot wide of the mark. Explosions of temper come from some inner tension which can find no other means of release. The incident which sets off the outburst may be far removed from the real cause of the temper. The most trivial occurrence serves as an excuse for the discharge of pent-up emotion. Inner tension frequently is generated by unsatisfied desires. Sometimes the difficulty arises from a physical frustration. Starved senses take their toll from a disposition which otherwise would be calm. Other times the trouble is not so easy to trace. > Insufficient rest and relaxation generate irritability! If you have a thousand and one things to do and no time in which to do them, you may expect unstable nerves. Rest cures are effective with some people, though for the most part I suspect that the nervous are dying to express themselves in some action which is denied them. In such cases rest isn't half so essential as some interesting activity which takes care of energies which search for expression. These points will give a hint as to the sort of self-examination I hope you will make. What are the chief causes of dissatisfaction in your life? What are the conditions vou are rebelling against s What are the wishes you are obliged to repress? Tell me this and I will tell you why you have a high temper. Then, perhaps, we can discover the solution. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—How can I tell-my boy friends, in a nice way, that Ido not like to pet? Do you think that if I tell them that I do not like to pet that they will discontinue calling on me? I am not old-fashioned about anything clse.^, I dress smartly aud my friends

—From Bruck Weiss, New York. For the young, lithe figure, however, it is perfect. aaa THE lapels of this jacket are wide and jaunty and a black belt matches the skirt. Silver fox is applied over both hips at the edge of the jacket, making two pockets. The blouse of the suits matches the jacket exactly and is of crepe. One of the new soft blue suits is be worn snugly about the neck or trimmed with a cape collar bordered with gray fox. The cape can be worn snugly about the neck or open onto the shoulders, as shown. This suit is a soft dressmaker type, excellent for the more settle figure, for it has a longer skirt to its jacket and has a surplus closing that is always flattering to a fuller figure. There is a little collar on the jacket of the suit’s material which ties in a knot in front. The soft blouse, with full sleeves, under it is of satin, matching the suit's blue.

BY JANE JORDAN

tell me that I am attractive and have personality. How can you carry on a conversation with a fellow who says that he rather would look at you than talk? I have tried talking about things that I know he is interested in, but it just doesn't work. BLONDIE. Answer —I have heard men say that a pretty girl doesn't need any brains. As long as she is ornamental, she will have plenty of boy friends who don’t care what she says, just so she's good to look at. In this your boy friend is more or less typical. He's not interested in you mentally. You're only a prospect, so to speak. Possibly the best solution is to change your boy friend. There are boys, you know, who want companionable girls and are not satisfied with one who is just a work of art. tt u tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have a brother 18 years old. He doesn't have to work. His father gives him everything a father could give. He bought him a car. He has a nice home. Everything is done to please him and to get his mind off of a girl. , This girl is 22. She has been married twice. She has a boy 4 years old and has no divorce. He has been going with her for seven months. He is at her house night and day, and sometimes she gets him to stay all night. What do you think of this? Do you think we are right in wanting him to quit her? BOOTS. Answer Your family may be right in wanting your brother to give up this girl, but since they have given him no training in giving up things that he wants, what do they expect? His behavior is entirely in harmony with his upbringing.* His father has given him everything. No doubt the boy wonders why he suddenly has withdrawn his favors. Instead of surrounding him with [ comforts, why not let him be uncomfortable for a while? Reproaches will do nothing, but if he saw his easy life slipping, he might reconsider. Whatever happens, it would be wrong for your family to stand between your brother and the natural consequences of his own acts. Note: I have letters for Jen. Madame X and Miss X. from Mr. X. If they will send their addresses along with the names they signed when writing to the column, I will forward this mail. Anniversary Marked Janet Ada Club celebrated its anniversary Tuesday with a noon luncheon at the Whispering Winds. Covers were laid for seventeen and the table was decorated with the club colors, rose and gold. Bunco was played following the luncheon.

BEAUTE ARTES SPIRALETTE PERMANENT fl C A COMPLETE I • with Sh.impofl and I— —- Kinpi-r llacii 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. COR. ILI.INqjU 4 WASH. LI. CStO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chorale of Children to Join Service Easter Sunrise Rites to Be on Steps of Monument. The audience at the eleventh annual Easter sunrise carol service on the Monument Circle steps will join in the program for the first time, when they sing "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.” The serivee is sponsored by the Ogden Junior Chorale, instituted and directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden. The chorale will be augmented by 500 children from twelve churches in the city, including the Meridian Street Methodist, Broadway Evangelical, Roberts Park Methodist, College Avenue Baptist, Tabernacle Presbyterian. Fifty-first Street Methodist, North Methodist, Fairview Presbyterian and Beville Avenue Evangelical. The chorale is composed of Betty Beasley. Betty Best, Marylin Christena, Virginia Christena, Margaret Ann Clippinger, Betty Culloden, Betty Cramer, Jean Engleke, Peggy Fatout, Betty Faulconer, Jeannette Harris. Betty Heath, Marynette Hiatt, Agnes Hinkle, Mary Hinkle, Virginia Hoss, Betty Humphreys, Betty Kalleen, Elizabeth Kiger, Catherine Kilby, Betty Messick, Marjorie Northrup, Claire Patten, Betty Poole, Jane Preston, Harriet Rutledge, Martha Ann Shaw, Jane Shideler, Betty Soehner, Jean Soehner, Martha Sturm, Billy Shirley, Mary Ellen Voyles, Doris Wheeler, Virginia Mary Wheeler, Eleanor Winslow, Margaret Zaps. Other artists contributing to the program include Roscoe Dawson, Dave Neafus, Robert Schultz, James Gilbreath, Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, Miss Irene Bishop, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Billy Shirley, Miss Jeannette Harris, Dale Young, Mrs. Luther Shirley, Mrs. C. A. Brockway. Dr. Joshua Stansfield of St. Claire, Mich., will deliver the invocation.

Press Women Hear Talk by Local Editor Women journalists in New York have earned for themselves the title of "good newspaper men,” Talcott Powell, editor of The Indianapolis Times, told members of the Indiana Woman's Press Club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Columbia Club. Mr. Powell described incidents justifying the lack of sex distinction in the coverage of news in the metropolis, second largest newspaper city in the world. Plans were discussed for the club to entertain wives of editors and visiting newspaper women attending the National Editorial Association convention here June 5 to 8. Sherwood Blue outlined briefly the modernization program, launched by the Chamber of Commerce to obtain work for the unemployed.

Sororities

Miss Lucille Ramsay, 555 North Dearborn street, will be hostess for a bunco party to be given at 8 tonight by the Beta Tau sorority. Mrs. R. G. Gross, 1020 Colorado avenue, will be hostess for the' Easter party to be given tonight by the Chi Beta Kappa sorority. Misses Violet Henry and Esther Robinson will be assistant hostesses. Beta chapter of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Alpha chapter of Omega Kanpa sorority will meet tonight with Miss Thelma Joyce. Delta Omega sorority will be entertained Thursday night bv Miss Martha Shaeffer, 3162 Northwestern avenue. Miss Adelyn Phillips, 558 North Dearborn street, will be hostess tonight for a rush party in honor of guests of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority. Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Taylor, 310 East Thirtythird street. Rho Zeta Tau sorority will hold its regular meeting at 8 Thursday right at the home of Mrs. Harry McDonald, 1674 North Riverside drive.

ft®Bß 26-28 East Washington PRE-EASTER HAT SALE! ESPECIALLY FEATURED for THURSDAY CREPE TURRANS WMm & NEWEST SMALL Plf SMART STRAWS M \ I 't%y With facings and veils Vjf! b - Jirwpj ■ REAL Styles for the Miss as well as Every new Easter shade is repv if Plenty of blacks and whites. Small medium and extra V c —yS large headsizes.

Easter Shoes Are Easy ' aaa aaa Comfort and Style Blend in Footwear

Bfc- y, > a, -■ >• • --^^B -'jkjjSgapoF <jflßHpHlHlHHp^HHßßßHMHlHii

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O 1 o tern No. D £ 1 *5 Size Street City State Name

-s

ONE PIECE MODEL Prove to mother that you can sew’ as well as she—it's easy with this simple frock. And isn’t it jaunty? The deep yoke covers the shoulders and broadens them in smart grown-up fashion. The front pleats add comfortable fullness without breaking that fashionably straight silhouette. And the clever way fabric contrast is used makes this one-piece model actually look like a separate blouse and skirt. You can use all sort of smart fabrics. For school, plain and printed linen, pique or cotton broadcloth will give you a practical, sporty type of frock. Then there are those new “blistered" or quilted cottons that are important this season. For parties, taffeta and lace would be charming. Size 12 requires 1!* yard 36-inch plain material 1% yard printed. New’ spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents.

(From Delman. New York.) This is the sixth article of a .series oescribiner smart Easter apparel for the whole family. BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer 'M'EW shoes will make you anxious to put both feet forward in the Easter fashion parade. Shoes this year go in for comfort, for style and for some new little ideas of their own about fabrics, colors, novelty ways of making themselves part of a costume, and indispensible to its chic. There are oxfords and pumps for practical and formal daytime wear. One-strapped sandals for those women who like a dressy touch to the feet. Tongue pumps, one-eyelet pumps (really a lowcut oxford), and beautifully handmade oxfords come in all the new basic costume colors, with blue and gray predominating. aaa THERE undoubtedly will be more feet stepping along in gray this year than ever have been before. Plum and green are in the race, but not nearly so many of them. Deep, ruddy browns, soft leaf browns, in-be-tween-beige-and-brown-browns these are very smart with both blue and brown costumes, not to mention beige things. For an all black costume or a black and white one, a novelty tongue - pump (No. 1 in the sketch) uses a plaid fabric with black kid to give a handsome bit of footgear. The purse is black, with little insets of the plaid, to make it the perfect accompaniment to the pumps. For your chic blue suit, this polka-dotted blue pump (2) is a boon. Its polka dots are ingeni-ous-square eyelets in the blue kid reveal white underlying kid—giving the polka dotted effect. Tlie tip and top of the pump is dotted, the vamp and the heel are blue. aaa SHOES that employ buttons and buttonholes for decorations are very new and intriguing. This one (3) is brown kid, piped in beige, with beige buttons slipping through beige-outlined holes, in the vamp and the .quarter. It is the newest kind of a strapped sandal, just a delicate, slender little strap to hold it fast to the ankle, very dressy. Very new is the gray cloth shoe 14) made of a fine rep, with matching gray kid toe and quarter, all beautifully stitched with the new punch work. This oxford has a very comfortable leather heel, ties with gray grosgrain ribbon laces. With it there is a handsome gra ykid purse with a twisted gold frame. Next—Men’s Easter Togs.

Card Parties

Marion Council S. B. A. will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday night at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Jennie Taylor will be in charge. Hollister Review 52. W. B. A. will give an Easter party Thursday at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, following a business meeting. Ladies' Society of the B. of L. F. E. will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at the McClain hall, State street and Hoyt avenue.

" - 1 Thrilling Sale of New Easter

Brown County Pottery; of Unusual Beauty and Design, Is on Sale Here Shown in City Store for First Time; Tea Set With ‘Man’s Size’ Cups One of Features in Display. BY HELEN LINDSAY DROWN county pottery, with all its crude beauty and interesting deU sign, has come to Indianapolis, and is being displayed at H. Lieber s. The pottery is made in Nashville, in a small frame factory building, near the historic courthouse. Its originators are natives of the vicinity. Shown in the display at Lieber’s is a tea set with real man-size" cups, in a decorated brown color; queer-shaped vases and flower bowls; small pitchers; a water set with a wide-mouthed pitcher and pottery mugs, and a strawberry vase, designed with openings in the sides, in which strawberry vines can be planted.

Cookie jars and ash trays are of true native design. Small decorative pottery figures, modeled from Brown county characters, show wide home spun skirted figures, carrying replicas of home-made woven baskets. This is the first time pottery of thus kind has been available in Indianapolis, formerly having been sold only in the native hills where it is made. Lieber's have the exclusive agency for the pottery, which is priced from 25 cents to $6. Written on the bottom of each piece is the trade mark of the designer. aaa Hospital-Made Articles on Sale P'XAMPLES of the work done in the occupational therapy shop of the city hospital, sponsored by St. Margaret's guild, can be purchased this week on the main floor of the out-patient department of the hospital, in a sale open to the public.

Among the art-Vies for sale are woven baskets and trays; knitted afghans; stools, cnairs and cleverly jointed and painted wooden toys. A sectional set of refreshment trays is made of wood and reed, and fits together on top of a card table. A display of the articles may be seen in a window of the L. S. Avros Company, on Meridian street. Proceeds from the sale are to be used in the work of thp guild, which provides occupational therapy for convalescent patients at the hospital. * a a Cobbler's Bench Is Coffee Table A MAPLE cobbler’s bench is displayed at Sander & Recker’s, to he used as a coffee table. The bench has a large tray top. with many small compartments at one end. Decorated wooden "pretzel racks” have taken their place in the new beer merchandise. The ones shown at Charles Mayer's are made with a small wooden figure at the bottom. The pretzels are stacked on a round wooden stick, and the rack will stand in the center of a table. Small decorated reed and wooden trays are shown at H. P. Wasson's, to be used as refreshment bars. They can be removed from folding stands. At one end is a place for a smaller serving tray, with a towel rack at the side.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Charles Guy Bolte, who was Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird before her recent marriage, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steven Kinniard, 207 West Fortyfourth street, for a few days. She will join Mr. Bolte Sunday in St. Louis, where they will take up their residence. Mrs. John N. Carey, Haverway Farm, has returned from a visit of several months abroad. R. W. Sutherland, 3726 North Meridian street, is visiting at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mrs. F. R. Le Masters. 815 Tecum - seh place, motored to French Lick to spend the week. Mrs. Anna Lowe, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. K. Boles and Major Boles at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, left at noon today

MISS HELEN WEYL FETED AT PARTY

Miss Edythe McCoy was hostess this afternoon at her home, 2036 North Meridian street, for a party, honoring Miss Helen Weyl, a brideelect. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Henry J. McCoy. Spring flowers were used in the appointments. Guests included Mesdames M. Stanley McComas Jr and Jacob Guire Wilcox, and Misses Elizabeth Jean Martin, Virginia Lloyd, Elaine Jenkins, Mariam Barnette, and Mary Lynn Weyl. ENTERTAIN SIXTEEN AT BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger. 4240 Washington boulevard, entertained sixteen guests Tuesday ; night at a dinner and bridge party. The party w’as in celebration of their twenty-sixth w’edding anniversary. The Easter motif was used in the | decorative scheme, with sw'eet peas | and daffodils centering the serving i table.

22VFRTD 12, 1333

Mrs. Lindsay

for Chicago, en route to her nome in San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Boles will accompany her to Chicago, returning Saturday. Bishop and Mrs. Edgar Blake of Detroit, are visiting friends at the Marott. Miss Katharine Malott Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, 3172 North Meridian street, will return today from a visit at Deep Well ranch, Palm Springs, Cal. Mrs. Oliver Hawn of the Marott has returned from a trip to Cuba and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan of the Marott. have returned from a trip through the south. They visited at Atlanta, Ga., Washington, Winston Salem. N. C,, and attended the horse show at Tryon, N. C. Miss Ernestine Magagna of Rock Springs, Wyo., a classmate of Miss Mary Louise Keach at St. Mary's college of Notre Rame, is spending spring vacation with Miss Keach at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, 4311 Broadway. Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett F. Kirby, 655 North Rural street, is visiting here during the spring vacation at St. Mary’s college of Notre Dame.

Daily Recipe LAMB KIDNEY OMELET Take three lamb's kidneys; skin and cut them into thin slices. Put these in a stew pan; sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste and let them simmer until tender. Meanw'hile, prepare as omelet with six eggs. Spread the kidneys over it when cooked. Sprinkle with a little finely chopped parsley, and serve. With fresh asparagus and a combination fruit salad, this forms a delicious luncheon for any bright spring day.