Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

City Ready for Tribute to Mothers Origin of Occasion At Lodge Event Is Recalled. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Unman * Par* Editor ANY day may be a red carna- . tion day for debonair Noel Coward, but to mast of us, Mother's day prompts the wearing of a gay red or a somber white carnation. So if we still have Mother to soothe our bumps we set out with a red boutonniere, if we have the memorv of her comforting ways, we honor her with the simple white

token. All of us pause to honor her. Probably few remember that the national institution had its inception in our own city. In 1904 Frank E. Hering, a young professor from Notre Dame, addressed a meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the English opera opera house. In a burst of oratory

Miss Burgan

he traced all gocdness of men to mother love,' all advancement of civilization and hopes of the future to the sacrifices of mothers. He urged the lodge to set aside a day each year to remember mothers. The idea appealed to the fundamental regard for mothers, and j programs were planned. Becomes Great Movement The simple suggestion became a great movement, which was adopted] universally. American War Moth-’ ers, seeking the origin of the day a few years ago. decided that Her- i ing was the real “father of Mother's day.’’ Every year the day holds anew joy for the young mothers with their first-born. To Mrs. Ruell Moore. Mrs. Donald Mote, and Mrs. Walker Knotts this year's observance will assume greater significance. The day has inspired a reunion in the R. F. Little family. 3015 North Meridian street, with Mr Little's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Little of Unionville, Mo., and brother, John Little of Biloxi, Miss., coming for a visit. Mr. Little will be accom- j paniod by his wife. Church Programs Fitting Because of illness Mrs. John (2 i McNutt of Martinsville, mother of j Governor Paul V. McNutt, will be J unable to come to Indianapolis for the day, as planned. Surrounded by j her son’s gifts of regard, she will | share with hundreds of others the maternal feeling of pride. Sororities, fraternities, clubs and j churches will devote their programs | to the ennobling influence of moth- ! ers. Alpha Gamma Latreian club I will pay tribute with a dinner Sat- j urday night in the Silver Cup tea- ! room. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity of ] Butler will not slight Dads Sunday, j for they will be honored with the mothers at a banquet in the Campus club. Auxiliary to Dance Woman's auxiliary of Sahara ! Grotto will hold a dinner-dance fol-! lowed by a card party Saturday | night in the Food Craft shop. Miss j Mae Mock, an out-of-town guest, I will present song and dance num- ! bers, accompanied by Mrs. James Boyer. Mrs. S. F. Bryson, assisted by the entertainment committee, is arranging the program.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, scrambled eggs with bacon, .toasted brown bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Buttered rice with cheese and tomato sauce, rye bread and butter sandwiches, canned cherries, cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled pan-fish, lemon butter, scalloped potatoes, buttered green beans, spider corn cake, maple syrap, milk, coffee.

“Masterpieces of *^V > Confectioncraft.” SPECIAL NO. 1 SPECIAL NO. 2 1 1 2 -Lb. attractively Finest assortment of boxed, assorted Choco- Lavender Sweets packed late Creams and Bon in velour gift package. Rons. Neatly packed, ap- ;>° fi candy than this , , j V , for Mother. 1-Lb. box, propriately decorated Si.OO. liox. Special, 85c. l L ln Box SI.OO 1' i Lb. Iwx 85c 2 Lb. Box 81.85 And Our Regular Boxed Assortment Lavender Sweets. Lb SOc Golden Sweets, Lb 70c Chocolate and Bon Bons, Lb 60c Our Favorite Two Pound Box SI.OO Extra Special WHITE BI TTER CAKE IfajMßj Two layers. Made of finest tWBPWWSWWHfWjfI EBBSSSSEKmSmSmmBm Mother." Each, -19 c.

Cine-Modes Chic by Contrast a a a a a a Black-White Still Winning Combination

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SHOWER TO BE FOR JOSEPHINE KARLE

Miss Louise Karle will entertain at her home, 3115 Guilford avenue tonight with a personal shower in honor of her sister, Miss Josephine C. Karle whose marriage to Andrew Brown Bicket of Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place Sunday afternoon in the palm garden of the Athenaeum. Guests will include Mesdames Gertrude Montgomery, Alta A. Balay, Gladys Cortrecht, John Milton White, Clarence Miller, Misses Wanda Fireck. Betty Nugent, Martha Spall, Nora Riley, Virginia Balay of Cleveland and Miss Catherine Wolf of Elkhart. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Christian J. Karle and her aunt. Miss Marie Louise Karle. Apricot and green appointments will be used. PAINTINGS BY CITY GIRL IN EXHIBIT Miss Sarahanne Adams is one of seventeen students of art at Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y„ whose work is now on exhibit at the Montross Gallery in New York city. Miss Adams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Adams. 4936 North Meridian street, is studying art and journalism at the college where she is a second year student. Miss Alma Lyon, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gelman, 4510 North Meridian street, has been elected managing editor of the Campus, weekly newspaper at Sarah Lawrence college. Miss Lyon, who is a member of the freshman class, is specializing in journalism. CHURCH CHOIR TO SING SPIRITUALS A program of Negro spirituals and community singing will be presented by the Young People’s choir of the First Friends church at 7:30 tonight under the direction of ‘Miss E. Leona Wright. This program is being held in connection with music week. Alvin T. Coats will talk on “Past and Present Relations of the Negro and the Quaker.” Mrs. Stella G. Kullmer will present several organ numbers. A supper and quilt display will be held. The public may attend. Personals Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn, 4701 Michigan road, have as their guest Mrs. Jesse Slaughter of Denver, Colo. John Edward Stephenson of Los Angeles. Cal., is visiting his son, Edward E. Stephenson and Mrs Stephenson, 4522 North Delaware street.

It) NEA Service Hollywood, May 12.— in spite of all the gray blue and light pastels worn here, black and white, when combined right, still have that little something that other costumes miss. Hand-embroidered white organdy collars and double undercuffs, for instance, on a sweet little black crepe frock that Sally Eilers wore at one of her fareweil parties here, before leaving for Europe, made it and her memorable. She wore a shiny little brat of a black hat, up in the back to show her pretty hair, and flaring black gauntlets with her bare arm between the short sleeves and them. Miriam Jordan was one of the first Hollywood girls to don black linen. Lunching at Sardi’s, she wore a black linen sports dress, with high neck and sleeveless, and a three-quarters white pique coat over it, with a white pique hat and white kid shoes.

Daily Recipe SCALLOPED HAM 11-2 cups chopped cold ham 1 cup cold boiled diced potatoes 2 cups of bread crumbs Enough stock or milk to moisten crumbs Make a gravy by melting 2 tablespoons of dripping fat, adding 2 tablespoons of flour, then 1 cup of milk gradually and stirring until smooth. Season with Vi teaspoon salt and Vs teaspoon of pepper, 1 teaspoon of minced onion, a little chopped parsley and a dash of Worcestershire sauce. Add diced potatoes to the gravy. Butter a baking dish or a casserole dish, cover the bottom with a layer of crumbs, add a layer of ham, a layer of creamed potatoes, a layer of bread crumbs, again, and so on until the dish is filled, covering the top with crumbs. Dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven (about 350 degree F.) for 45 minutes.

Judge Nisle y’s by quality Not by price r c iimecL Qu^en^ , / ! |£plN*>ji woman this season m S' Mj Jjf' seems to have set her heart . S^ wmks W upon more pairs of white lOjß^k f shoes and with graduates if £*' white is a necessity The (fj r i,/ i.- ail remarkable value of Nisley The Taylor step-in pump is but one of the f SV-\ S>- iktYX iZ • -li many high heeled styles among the 30 styles / /\j’ \ *\yy \ liner quality is particularly of pumps. Provided in white. Chaff, 'VV Hi \ i.i Admiralty blue and black I M **" \ proven over their long sum- Wlth harmonizing trim. mer months of shapeholdA ing service. About twenty 3] ' \ styles shown in white— lUs' lip sizes to 9, (a few to 10) A*— s/ m, V' width AAAA to D. i/ if ■■ - -—— -—— A utility strap. Miss Jones, is lovely on any S§&\ f . occasion. All white kid and also in Chaff 1 "j“l and wn rown tr‘m- |: I Service C^[ose J gJ’’ l Only 2 p.ir* ($1) lo a 2u,totnef. /MB■ w f . V~v Finer grade <sc, 2 pairs $1.35 Miss Thomas dressed in white. Admiralty / V</> blue and the light beige shade ,Q) 1..' .Qfflfi. called Chaff. in. $, #yl A / 4i y\ aii The 1933 Miss Mackenzie \S and her family (T) fl O 0 / i One coat>of-arms •*—J^C-CLlCvb,iCv f [f vou are a Mackenzie ** ***** *}* Price just step into our store and ask us for * * a leafier giving short history and coat> * of arms (in colors) of this family. £3 rXZIZ.ZX,. ,44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. your family name. Mail Orders filled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15c postage

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ".

! . . Nature Club to Observe Founding Week’s Program Will . Include Dinner, Country Hike. The twenty-fifth anniversary ol , the founding of the Nature Study ! Club of Indiana will be celebrated with a weeks program, beginning Saturday and continuing through the following Sunday. Founders and past presidents for--1 mally will be honored Saturday, May 20. with a dinner at Woollen's Gari dens, which will be the subject of j the program next Friday night. The first event will be a ihreej mile circle hike Saturday, with Miss ! Clara A. Moore as the leader. In- ■ structions in botany, birds, trees and geology will be given by Dr. C. F. : Cox. Scott McCoy, Miss Elizabeth Downhour, Mrs. Austin Sims. Wil- ■ liam A. Myers, Walter Wingenroth and James E. Cook. A review of past activities will be featured in the program Tuesday night, with a playlet directed by . Mrs. H. H. Coburn in Cropsey hall i of the Central library; history of j club tablets by William A, Myers, ' account of gifts by Walter F. Wingenroth, lantern slides and club publications by Miss Dorothy White. Outstanding events in the club history will be given by a former president, J. Lloyd Wayne 111, Thursday night in Cropsey hall with Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb presiding. The activities will close Sunday ; May 21 with the annual memorial ! day service, followed by a tea at | Woollen’s gardens. Mrs. Etta S. : Wilson of Detroit, will present a I tribute to William Watson Woollen, ] founder and president of the club | from 1908 to 1921. A wreath will be placed on the Woollen Memorial tablet with Miss Lucy Balcom in charge. On the program will be C. J. Buchanan, former president; J. E. Dook. S. E. Perkins 11, former president, and Frederic Krull. Tea will be served by club hostesses. Mr. Perkins is chairman of the anniversary committee, with Mrs. Rabb. Harry W. Glossbrenner. Benjamin W. Douglass, and W. F. Drinkut assisting.

MRS, RAY MARTZ IS GIVEN SHOWER

Mrs. Ray Martz, formerly Miss Evelyn Crostreet, was entertained at a personal shower party, given Thursday night by Misses Harriette Trinkle, Nita Graves and Roseland Gibson at the home of Miss Trinkle, 59 North Rural street. Appointments were in pink and green. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. O. A. Trinkle. Guests included Misses Eleanor Marshall, Anna Marie Sander, Virginia Holt, Virginia Taylor, Clara Mae Kirtley, Virginia Logan, Mary Katherine Moore, Mary Harvey, Wilma Leonard, Helen Louice Brown, Marjorie Carr, Maxine Jones, Marjorie Ann Pierson and Margaret Shively of Peru. CHORUS FEATURE OF CHURCH EVENT A special chorus of forty voices directed by George Kemp Jr., will take part in the frolic and stunt to be held at 8 Monday night at the Brightwood M. E. church. The affair is under the auspices of the choir society of the church. Old and new songs will be presented. including the special numbers, “Little German Band,” and “A Bicycle Built for Two.” Lieber to Speak Richard Lieber will talk on “State Parks” at the annual luncheonmeeting of the Indianapolis Association for Childhood Education. The meeting will be held at 12:15 Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Committee Names Selected

Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh, president of the Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae group, named her committees and chairmen at the meeting, held Thursday night at the home of Mrs Russell Hippensteel, 5245 North Illinois street. Seniors of the Butler university chapter were honor guests. Plans

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- and *7 O A tern No, D 6 L * Size Street City State Name

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RUFFLED FROCK The small fry are weary of being blase—they’re yearning for ruffles and flower-sprigged cottons and picture-book curls. The smartness of the youngsters are tossing bouquets at themselves in the matter of prints—so much so that the children in a modem dancing class look like gay spring blossoms with not a sign of a wail flower among them. Pattern No. 5224 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here n and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. ZETA TAU GROUP INSTALLS OFFICERS New officers of the Indianapolis (Chapter Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae club were installed Thursday night at a meeting at the home of Miss Louise Kerr, 1307 East Washington street. They are: Miss Ruth Ann Carson, president; Miss Julia Miller, vice-president; Miss Jean Vestal, coresponding secretary; Miss Thelma Hayworth, recording secretary; Miss Iris Hollins, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Lennox, alumnae adviser; Mrs. Leslie M. Devoe, Panhellenic representative; Mrs. Hans C. Jacobson, alternate; Mrs. Leonard Swartz, publicity, and Mrs. T. R. Lyda, historian. Miss Hayworth presented plans for the annual state day celebration, Saturday, May 20, at the Indianapolis Country Club. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Robert Fennell.

and policies for the coming year were discussed.

Mrs. John Waldo, program chairman. will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Mills and Miss Alice Hill; Miss Gladys Hawickhorst. chairman of the ways and means committee has as her assistants Miss Marie Sullivan, Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. E. W. Singer. The telephone committee includes Mrs. J. L. Guthrie, chairman; Mesdames Herman Phillips. Ray Harris. O. M. Jones, Clay C. Trueblood. Mrs. Clay and Miss Bertha Furstenburg. Mesdames Hippensteel. Lester Smith and James Obear are members of the visiting committee. Miss Dorothy Swift, rushing chairman, will be assisted by Miss Charlotte Peele, Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs. Clem Price. Misses Ruth Lindenborg. Ruth Clark and Lucille Baurenfeind comprise the national work group and Mrs. Leo Gardner is in charge of hospitality.

Mrs. Ramsay to Be Host to Magazine Club Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey, 5726 Central avenue, will be hostess for the final meeting of the year of the Magazine club. Saturday afternoon. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames H. O. Warren, chairman, Edward J. Walfarth, R. O. Ferguson, Ralph Waldo, and Miss Jessie Patterson. Mrs. Ramsey will give a talk, “Come Into My Garden,” and Charlotte Marie Grosskopf and Billy Schrolucke will give two skits, “Waffles” and “Lovers Errands.” Mesdames Albert Henley, John Kelly and Lowell S. Fisher will present the club with a magazine they have prepared. Mrs William C. Bartholmew will preside at the business meeting which Will precede the entertainment. Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo is program chairman. MRS . HAZELRIGG IS HOSTESS FOR CLUB Mrs. H. T. Hazelrigg, 1227 West Twenty-ninth street, was hostess for the meeting of the Current Events Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. P. C. Lumley and Mrs. C. F. Daniels gave a talk on “Our Public Charge.” Mrs. Hazelrigg discussed a ''trip <to England. Mrs. J. C. Morrison reviewed Jane Addam’s “Twenty Years in Hull House.” Mrs. W. H. Link was assistant hastess.

Ayres' complete MEN'S store .* v " What a Time! Begins The shirt market’s quivering like a compass needle , * Saturday but, it points to a higher price in the NEAR future. Morning 'And, Mister, if you’re an opportunist, you’ll be here toat morrow and buy a year’s supply now while a $1.29 buys 9 o’Clockl so much shirt. For a Sale! It's a 2,000 of the “wearingest,” smartest, neatest fitting, “First Time ” finest made shirts that Indianapolis has seen in a long Sale for time under $2. It’s the first and official introduction of “Parkuood !” “Parkwood” shirts. You’ll profit by being on the reShirts ception committee. Parkwood Shirts White The newest member of our shirt family. We’ve been British C St° rS working for months and now we have a super-value. dipped Figures > Ve ’ U stack these “PARKWOOD” Shirts up against any W 7 hite on W hites shirt in town that sells for around $2. For Only #1.29 Full Cut We haven’t sacrificed one detail of quality to give .vou Full Sized shirts at an attractive price. No, sir! It’s just more Preshrunk shirt for less money. Begins Tomorrow at 9 A . iff. —AYRES—MEN S FURNISHINGS. STREET FLOOR.

I Western Union Extends Patrons Special Service on Mother’s Day Wires Gift Order Draft for Delivery Sunday Also Is Available at No Additional Cost; Stores Display Gifts. By HELEN LINDSAY Tl/fORE than two thousand Mother's day messages were sent from -twl Indianapolis last year through the Western Union office. The same service is offered this year, with specially designed blanks and envelopes provided for the messages. They may be sent as telegrams, or if listed before Sunday morning, as night messages or night letters, to be delivered on Mother's day. Asa special service for the day. Western Union offers its "gift order service." This is particularly suitable for sending gifts long distances, or

when it is difficult to determine just the kind of pres?nt that will be suitable. Through a special arrangement of the local office. Western Union will deliver to your mother on Sunday morning a gift order draft, redeemable any place. To accompany these, and without extra charge, there are Mother’s day messages, already prepared, or to be submitted in your own style. Western Union gift orders are good until used. They may be deposited in a bank until needed. Candy and books also can be sent by telegraph service. xt xt tt Cards Arc In Desk Sizes ■pERTINENT and individual cards and framed A sentimental greetings are displayed at The Penn

Shop, on the Circle. These are available in various -' lrs - Lindsay sizes. Especially attractive ones in tiny desk sizes with easel backs are developed in soft brown tints to harmonize with dull gold frames. Baa a a a Tiny Lighters Suggested 'T'HE thoroughly modern mother has been considered in the display A of Mother's day suggestions at Charles Mayer's. Reductions have been made on tiny cigaret lighters, which are designed like lip-sticks These are in enamel and sterling silver. An unusual folding cigaret holder is carried in a tiny inch-lorn? enamel case. s To accompany summer sports clothes, Mayer's is showing small checked felt bags, in bright colors. a a a a a a Puppies Holding “ Court ” SIX active, playful puppies are holding court in the window of Ward 3 Pet Shop this week. They are thoroughbred fox terriers, and will make interesting and inexpensive gifts. Ward's has special books on dog training, as well as everything in the way of food and toys for pampered dogs. a a a a a a Bags of Light Weight kit-bags, very light weight, which can be packed Sly to the top, are specially priced at the E. J. Gausepohl Company, and suggested for Century of Progress trips. These are made without an inside frame, and are of walrus leather, in black or dark brown. The tops are arranged with an unusual closing, one side folding over the other. Overnight bags, which have answered the feminine problem of short trips, now are developed in zipper bags for men. They are from sixteen to eighteen inches long, with two handles, zipper top fastenings, and weigh only from two to five pounds. Gausepohl’s also is showing a complete line of washable purses for women, for summer use. These are in white, grey, and varying colors, many in pigskin finish.

31 AY 12, 1933