Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1933 — Page 11

MAY 5, 1933

Federation Hears State President Mrs. E. X. Canine Sneaks at One-Day Session • of District. “The real values of life have guided activities of our organization, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, said in an address at the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Seventh district today at the Severin. “The real values are spiritual and center in the home, the family, friends, things of nature, music, art, and literature," she said. “Our treasures, the Hoosier Bureau. the Fauntleroy home, the Hoosier salon, all represent real values." Mrs. Canine pointed out that women as homemakers, setting examples for junior citizens, represent these spiritual values. She praised the activities in the American citizenship, public service and legislative departments which contribute to community improvement. She urged every woman to join the child friendship plan, “to be a friend to seme needy child.” Refers to Depression Mrs. J. F Edwards, district president, and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch presided at the sessions, which included reports by officers and department chairmen. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, second vicepresident of the state federation, described the depression as freezing material assets but declared it is making way for the quickening and full release of spiritual assets. “It is in the joy of helping to serve humanity that we gain lasting happiness; the activities of our federation provide this opportunity to serve,” she said. She described the federation’s membership quest as a means of reinforcing and releasing the influence of organized womanhood in the promotion of conditions which make a better world. “We do this through research and education.” Nominate Candidates Nominations for three officers for terms of two years were made late this morning, with elections to follow'. Candidates are: Mrs. W. D. Keenan and Mrs. M. C. Lewis for second vice-president; Mrs. H. W. Haw'orth, unopposed for recording secretary, and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman and Mrs. James E. Gaul for treasurer. At the luncheon Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth presided, and Mrs. M. F. Ault gave the invocation. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, general federation director, talked in the afternoon on “A Half Century of Progress.”

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL NINE Custom Crafted tiß ci;‘^ K c £ rafted aS ■ t -j/ If All Builds . The price is $1 7.so—but they are NOT $1 7.50 Suits. Mostly of Men of $35 standard —The new shades —GRAYS in various Can Be Fitted tones from Oxford to bright— new BLUES—rich BROWNS. We are doing a “land office” business on these Suits, men V/are buying 2to 4 —they’ll be gone before long—and the classic y V phrase may apply “That’s all there is—there isn’t any more.” Single and double Ss L. STRAUSSCO.

Savory Meat Dishes Will Feature Times Cooking School Demonstration

Ruth Chambers, Noted for Culinary Skill, Will Be in Charge. A cooking school de luxe is to be held in Indianapolis under auspices of the Indianapolis Times. This does not mean that the cooking school will feature only "luxury dishes.” The Times is bringing Ruth Chambers, writer, lecturer, and home economics authority in practical as well as fancy cookery to conduct the school here. Miss Chambers already is known to Indianapolis readers through several articles which have appeared recently on the woman’s page of The Times. Sessions will be held next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2 p. m., and Thursday night at 8 o’clock, in the English theater. Admittance will be free. The school is called “de luxe” because it makes a special feature of preparing and arranging beautiful and spectacular dishes. These are not expensive dishes, Miss Chambers hastens to explain. It is her belief that even the most economical of foods can be served in a manner which enhances their appeal and she has given a great deal of study to this subject. Asa result, the array of dishes which is put on display at the close of one of Miss Chambers’ cooking school sessions is like a picture exhibit. A crown roast of lamb with cauliflower, surrounded by delicious, rosy, glazed apples and garnished with parsley is a picture to arouse the appreciation of any one, man or woman. So, too, is her roast pork with sweet potato oranges, and the broiled steak, sizzling hot and done to a turn. “Jack Frost salad” and “Date Yums” are other dishes on the program of this excellent cooking school. Crisp lettuce, parsley and carrots, unusual cuts of ordinary garnishes, dainty paper frills and even the plebeian onion assume new importance as they play their part in the presentation of savory roasts and steaks and cutlets, shown at this cooking school. All dishes are placed on display after the sessions are over so that the women may see the finished products, the preparation of which they have watched. And here is a little secret! Miss Chambers gives away all the beautiful and tentalizing things she has cooked. Each woman at the cooking school has an equal chance of being one of the lucky recipients. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor have returned from Chicago. Miss Louise Fahle is visiting in New York for several days.

Tm ••• S'' .- ■ , . ■ •

COLUMBIA CLUB TO FETE CHILDREN

Children of members of the Columbia Club will be entertained at the annual party Saturday afternoon, when a dog and pony show will be a feature of entertainment. Games, dancing numbers, refreshments and favors have been arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. J. H. Kemper. Her assistants will be Mesdames J. K. Ruckelshaus, A. J. Callaway, E. Park Akin, Wallace O. Lee, Homer Weigand, R. E. Kelley, Charles Davis, R. W. ■ Hennessey, Howard A. Koch, Arthur D. Pratt, Leßoy Cason, Ray H. Briggs, G. L. Ramey, and J Hart Laird, club hostess. Luncheon for Board The board of trustees of the Children’s Museum met today for luncheon at the Glenn Martin. Herman C. Wolff is president of the board.

Ruth Chambers

PRESS CLUB WILL HEAR CITY EDITORS City editors of Indianapolis newspapers will describe their experiences as news gatherers at the closing luncheon meeting of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana Tuesday in the Columbia Club. The speakers will be Charles E. Carll of the Indianapolis Times; C. Walter McCarty of the Indianapolis News, and William L. McClure of the Indianapolis Star. Additional activities of the members will include entertainment of wives of visiting journalists during the sessions of the National Editorial Association here June 5-8. Guild To Ballot President of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be elected at the call meeting of the group at 1:30 Monday in the women’s room of the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. S. G. Huntington, first vice-president, will preside.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Convention of Sorority Is May 19 Delta Gamma Alumnae Hosts for Province Event Here., Mrs. Guy Everett Morrrison, general chairman of the biennnial province convention of Delta Gamma sorority, will announce final arrangements at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, to be held at 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Harold B. Epler. 5209 Broadway. Miss Marguerite Wiant of New York, national president, and Miss Elizabeth Weintz of Evansville, province secretary, will be guests at the sesssions scheduled for May 19 and 20 at the Spink-Arms. The local alumnae group will be hostesses. Officers will be elected at the business meting Saturday and a tea will follow, with Mesdames Robert E. Avels, William Aspinall, Gerald Redding, Catherine Force Lang and Miss Helen Dodds assisting. Delegates to the convention will be entertained May 19 with a dinner at the Delta Gamma chapter Louse in Bloomington and with a luncheon Saturday, May 20, in the dining room of the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Frank L. Churchman will be toastmaster and stunts will be presented. A candle-lighting service honoring three founders of the sorority will be held.

Frances Ogle Will Be Given Linen Shower Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler will entertain with a linen shower tonight at her home, 317 East Thirtyseventh street, in honor of Miss Mary Frances Ogle, bride-elect. Spring flowers will be used. The marriage of Miss Ogle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Ogle, 1117 Newman street, to Dr. Ernest Henry Warnock, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warnock of Portland, will take place this month. Guests with Miss Ogle will include Mrs. Ogle, Mesdames Cranston Mugg, Martin McCracken, B. A. Arnold, E. U. Pauley, Robert Nipper, Horace Storer of Plainfield, R. J. Spivey, J. J. Cripe, Dana Chandler and Frank Langsenkamp Jr., and Misses Maurine and Frances Jaquith, Margaret Thompson and Catherine Holoday. Other parties will be given in Miss Ogle’s honor May 17 by Mrs. Noble Ropkey, and May 18 by Mrs. Robert Schetter. Misses Margaret Karst and Mary Jane Kemp will entertain before the wedding.

to Ayres' Downstairs ■JUNIOR MISS'S©.. More of Those Gorgeous Summer flAfJo) Frocks vs, I 1m .A 7Sweet young things who go to college and high school, will find beautiful new assort- ~\ 'Sv ments of dresses to choose from tomorrow! f AyVA V/? / ' * Dozens of styles to choose from—and each one a picture of fashion and quality. For fcwMSj/ sports, for classroom, for business, for evenJr A \ " W ing. In sizes 11 to 17. I jit A \ Amazingly Low Priced! and set-in sleeves are in plaid. 9 red. Red dotted sheer sleeves. Ei Wispy Bit of “Lastex” — With Lots of “Give-and-Take” KABO-ETTE Therefore, Perfect Foundation r Slim-Hipped Young Modems! ETTE is that popular new foundation garment that all ? moderns are so “wild” about! It is designed for younglittle women who have been wearing garter hefts, hip etc.—instead of a real foundation! KABO-ETTE moulds ; into one smooth, unbroken line that assures perfect fitses. They are made of two-way stretch LASTEX, and anteed “skid-proof.” Perfectly comfortable for active —Downstairs at Ayres. DOWNSTAIRS AT ATRES

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