Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1933 — Page 5

MAY 29, 1933

Celebrities From Many Parts of Nation Are in City for Speedway Race * - Government Official?, Business Leaders, and Sportsmen Arrive As Guests of Indianapolis Folk. BY BEATRICE BURGAS' Time* Woman’* Page Editor BUSINESS and politics will be forgotten by many of its leaders as they arrive in Indianapolis to witness the annual test of automotive speed and power at the Speedway Memorial day. Clubs and hotels await reception of celebrities coming from all parts of the country The Indianapolis Athletic Club will entertain the party of William Gibbs McAdoo, who will arrive today by airplane. Captain E V. Rickenbacker of New York, president of the Indianapolis Motor

Speedway Corporation, will be a guest at the I. A. C. Mrs. Gar Wood and Gar Wood Jr. of Detroit, who usually think of speed in terms of the boats which Gar Wood Sr. pilots, will stop at the club. Studebaker officials will be guests at the Columbia Club, which will entertain with its annual Speedway sweepstakes dinner after the race. They are E. T. Bailly of New York, W. F Grove of York. Pa., D. G. Ross of South Bend, and Arvid L. Frank of South Bend. H. L. Rice wall come from Providence, R. 1., Harry D. Massey from Churchill, Md„ while T. Donald Hickey will bring a party from Princeton, N. J. J. P. Roche, president of the Roche, Williams and Cunningham Corporation of Chicago, also will enjoy the hospitality of the Columbia Club. Additional guests at the I. A. C. will be Vincent Bendix and party from Chicago, L. G. Reed of the Plymouth Company in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of Racine. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harvey of Chicago,

Miss Burgan

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crowninshield, all of Boston. J. J. McAneney of Hudson Motor fame of Detroit, w'ill be an interested spectator at the race and a visitor at the I. A. C. Several visitors have chosen the Marott as their hotel. M. E. Major from the General Tire and Rubber Company of Kansas City, will bring a party, and Colonel Vincent, head of the Packard Corporation, will come with a large group of friends of Detroit. Chicago will send Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fulton Jr. of the Aluminum Company of America, and H. P. Mills. More automobile leaders from Detroit will include R. F. Lee of Chrysler Corporation, Ernest E. Wemp of Long Manufacturing Company, Karl Pfeiffer and George B. Huebner of Chrysler.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you have a question vou would like f to have answered, write to Jane Jordan tonight and read your answer in this column within a few days. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a single man of 50 and have no lady friends at all. I own my own home and live alone. My friends all advise me to get married again. They say you can think faster then and make plenty of money once more. They say no one can be contented without a mate. What do you advise? MR. WORRY. Answer—Many a man of 50 would give his eye teeth to be in your shoes. It would be like a little touch of heaven to be free from the responsibility of providing for a

family in these trouble some times. He feels that if only he were rid of his cares and anxiety, he could think faster and figure out a way to make money again. Here you are, a free man, enjoying all the advantages which the tied man craves, yet you are not satisfied. The

J

Jane Jordan

craving for sympathy and companionship makes you willing to trade your freedom for his responsibilities. Whether you would ,be happier married I do not know. It depends on the kind of woman you pick. You well might marry someone who would raise such continual cain that you would be ready to bash your head against the wall. But if you found a compatible woman, I suppose you would be more content. Joy demands that its joys be shared. It has been said that happiness was born twins, whereas sorrow is an only child. Human beings are so gregarious that it takes two to be happy. The people who can be happy alone are few and far between a ts a Dear Jane Jordan—l have met a man who is very attractive. He is not a popular man. but rather distinguished and has husbandly qualities. He is above my social class. I am very poor and my clothes are cheap. I worked my way through three years of college, but I am at ti loss. This man likes me, but that is all. He is afraid of affectionate women with matrimonial ideas, but he hates coolness and sarcasm. He never has been deeply in love, but has been near it. Shall I flirt a little or shall I be comradely? Should I let him know that I like him so well? Shall I b? hard to date, capricious. or agreeable I need your advice, because my future depends on this. M. H. Answer—Be comradely and do not be hard to date. Let iiim see that you enjoy his society and welcome him with enthusiasm, but hide your deeper feelings. Let him think that it is friendship, nothing more, that moves you. He won't see much of you unless he feels safe from entangling bonds. Some men like a capricious woman, but not his type. He won't fall in love unless he feels secure. I always have thought that a smart woman could win almost any man she chose, regardless of her station in life, but when I try to tell her how, I am at a loss. It is difficult to lay down hard and fast rules about so intangible a thing

Daily Recipe SAUSAGE OMELET 1-2 pound pork sausage, cut in small pieces •4 eggs 1--+ teaspoon baking powder M teaspoon salt Brown the pork sausage in a frying pan. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff, then fold in the beaten yolks, to which the baking powder and salt have been added. Turn the egg mixture into a greased frying pan and cook slowly until browned on under side. Spread over it the sausage mixture and place in oven to finish cooking. Fold and serve with jelly.

as feeling, and you can't learn how to please people by reading a copybook. The average man falls in love because his sexual curiosity has been aroused, and he proposes marriage because he sees no other means of gratifying it. It is simple enough to stir such curiosity, but the methods sound crass in print. In inexpert hands they are crass. It is an old feminine trick to show the opposite sex that you exercise great freedom in thought, but are less free in deed. A little innocent exhibitionism is obvious, but effective. The gown cut just low enough, the skirt that blows away from a well-turned ankle are the subjects of many a vaudeville joke. In spite of this, they remain effective. To a cultivated man the stirring of the senses is not enough. But no amount of cultivation makes him immune to the woman who knows how to raise his ego. He won’t fall for spoken praise if it is fulsome enough to be noticeable. The woman who is subtle enough to make him feel like a million dollars when he hasn’t a cent, the woman -who never lets him lose sight of his own superiority for an instant, draws him like a magnet. Add to this a sensual appeal, and nine times out of ten he is a goner. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am going with fellow three years older than I am. I care for him very much and he also cares for me. We have grand times together, but th-’re is something missing from his character. He doesn't care to dance. Dancing is my favorite hobby. I am beginning to think I could not care for a fellow who could not dance. He has asked me to marry him. Should I drop him or continue to go with him? Where 'r my mistake? BILL'S GIRL. Answer—Your mistake lies in regarding dancing as a character trait. If the man is satisfactory in every way except on the dance floor, you would be foolish to turn him down for some gigolo. However, jf dancing is one of your values, and you can't see it as one of the nonessentials of life, I suppose you won't be happy with a man who can t dance. And I'm sure you won't let him be happy. Session at Y. IF. C. A. Indianapolis Women's Bible Teachers' association will meet at 10:30 Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M KENNEY Secrelarv American Bridge League WHEN bidding a hand at contract, what is the most important thing to look for? High cards? No. Distribution? No. What you want to keep uppermost in your mind when bidding a hand at contract is, what is the safety of this hand? You find the safety of the hand by showing high cards and distribution. When your partner bids a suit that you can support, it generally pays to show support in his suit at once, even though you have a suit of your own. so that you both will immediately know the real safety of the hand. It was really surprising to note the number of pairs that played the following hand at spades in a recent tournament. In the constructive one over one system of bidding. South is justified in opening the bidding with one no trump. Remember that an original bid of one no trump is the strongest one bid made in this system. It shows about three and one-half high card tricks, no singletons, and no weak doubletons. Can you imagine holding the North hand and having your partner show a hand of such strength? Your first thought would be that partner probably has opened with a psychic one no trump. However, few good players use an original bid of one no trump as a psychic. North is justified in jumping to three spades, and South, with only two aces, will bid three no trump. There should be no question in North's mind but that his partner holds the two missing aces. As his partner has rebid. North definitely knows that South did not open with a psychic. e a a SOUTH, in his original bid, promised no weak doubietons and no singletons. Therefore, North knows

Sheffield Plate Special Favorite of Collectors

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Antique urn, owned by Mrs. T. Chandler Werbe of Anderson, Ind.

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON THE ‘‘tight little isle” of Great Britain has been responsible for two products of handicraft whose histories have been similar—Paisley shawls and Sheffield plate. In both cases a great; industry grew up around them. They both passed out of existence suddenly and heither since has been reproduced, which makes them delightful and justifiably valuable articles for collecting. As “plate” means solid silver, Sheffield plate should mean solid silver articles which have been marked at the Sheffield assay offices. By common usage, however, this name is given to a ware made from silver which has been plated on a copper base by fusion. This process was originated by accident at Sheffield Eng., from which the product takes its name. In 1743 while repairing a silver knife, Thomas Boulsbver wedged it into a vise with a copper coin. His work required strong heat applied to the knife and upon removing it from the vise he found the coin and knife firmly fastened together. Realizing the importance and possibilities of his discovery, Boulsover experimented with the fusion of silver and copper sheets and found that, when roiled thin, they could be beaten into required shapes as if they were sheets of pure silver At first he made buttons and other small articles, but when Joseph Hancock, his apprentice, saw the possibilities of making table service also they developed a tremendous business. tt tt tt AS Sheffield ware was as handsome as solid silver, but much less expensive, it soon replaced both solid silver and pewter, to a great extent, for general use, even in hotels and inns. In fact, today many of the old English inns are using their original service. Expert artisans were required for working with the fused sheets of metal, as the seams in the Sheffield ware would show copper. This necessitated applying a fine wire of silver which made the work very delicate. The designs were always lovely, for during the life of Sheffield manufacture. England saw marvelous accomplishment in all lines of artistic endeavor. This was especially true in home furnishing and decoration. Thomas Chippendale's “Director” was published in 1754. Sheraton’s “Cabinet Maker” appeared in 1793 and the two Adams brothers were beautifying London. In this atmosphere, the beauty of Sheffield design was inevitable. The rise of Wedgewood and his classic pottery parallels the development of Sheffield plate and many of the beautiful designs used by Wedgewood were employed for the plate. a u a THE urn illustrated above uses the familiar Wedgewood motif, a bunch of grapes and leaves. It was found in a small antique store at St. Ives, Cornwall, by Carl F.

A K-Q-J-9-7-6-3 VA-K-3 ♦ A-2 AQ A S-5- north Non© 4-2 NUKm v j_ B _ 7 . VNone £ £ 5-4-2 ♦ 8-7- iff c n 410-9-6- £ H 5-4 4.10-8- +5-4-2 7- | SOUTH AA-10 VQ-1 0-9-6 ♦ K-Q-J t A A-K-J-9 22

that his partner holds at least the ace and one spade, that he nolds at least the queen and one heart or four small hearts. He would then have the king of diamonds and the ace and king of clubs to justify his original bid ot one no trump. Counting that up would make seven spade tricks, two heart tricks, two daimond tricks and two club tricks—thirteen in all. What is the danger of the hand? Holding seven spades and a singleton. North can expect to find a freak distribution in the other two hands. The real danger of the hand is that if it is played at spades East may open a heart, and West might trump. Therefore, the safety of the hand is at no trump and not at spades, and North's next bid should be seven no trump. Just because you have a long suit, it does not necessarily mean that the contract should be played in that suit. Stop and reason out the safety of the hand before making your next bid. (Ceorriabt. 1533. NEA Service. lac.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

Walk of Julius C. Walk & Cos. and purchased for Mrs. T. Chandler Werbe of Anderson, Ind. As it cleared the customs, it is more than 100 years old and, being unmarked, it may date between 1773 and 1784. Although it is called a tea urn, it really holds hot water to be used in making tea or hot toddy. The water is kept warm by an iron bar, much like a modern sash weight, which is heated red hot and insert‘ed in a cyclinder running through the urn. A similar urn may be seen in the Sheffield public museum. The shape and spot are identical, but the decoration is slightly different. Until 1773 the Sheffield platers had no regulation for marking their wares, sometimes used marks resembling those on solid silver. This naturally annoyed the silversmiths, who had rigorous rules for marking their product. Because the Sheffield plate furnished tremendous competition, the silversmiths demanded, in 1773, that it remain unmarked, to distinguish it from solid silver, a very great compliment. In 1784 marking laws were enacted for Sheffield plate, but it is valued for its artistic excellence regardless of marking. tt tt YT'LECTRO plating was invented in 1840 and since that date little Sheffield has been made. Now the base metal is cast in the desired form and the silyer applied by electroplating. The old method is practically a lost art, as to produce it now would make it more expensive than solid silver. After the World war, many impoverished English families were forced to part with their plate. Asa result, some fine Sheffield reached the market. Recently, Charles Mayer & Cos. have had a beautiful and representative exhibit of Sheffield, which was a delight to the antique enthusiast.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Browne, 5839 Washington boulevard, spent the week-end in Columbus, 0., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springgate. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Behmer will spend the week-end at their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Jones, 4454 Central avenue, left Saturday for a visit in New York and Boston. Mrs. W. P. Anderson is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kingham, 3225 North Meridian street, are in New York. Miss I. Hilda Stewart is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Morris of South Bend, parents of Miss Mary Louise Morris, student at Tudor Hall. Dr. Kenosha K. Sessions is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Veatch of Evansville. Miss Georgia Dorner. 4016 Guilford avenue, spent the week-end in Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor Cox Jr. of Terre Haute will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser for the race. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Bat Baber, all of Terre Haute, will motor here to attend the race Tuesday. Among eastern visitors here for the race are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Shaw of New York. Mr. Shaw is one of the New York partners of Abbott, Hoppin & Cos., brokeiage house with offices in the Continental Bank building. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and son Fritz. 20 West Forty-second street, are spending the holiday at Lake Wawasee. MILDRED MASTERS WILL WED JUNE 2J, Announcement of the marriage of Miss Mildred Masters to Lieberth Listerman of Philadelphia, Pa., which will take place June 24, was made at a luncheon Saturday given by Mrs. Charles L. Masters, mother of the bride-elect at her home in Brookville. Indianapolis guests who attended were Miss Helen De Veiling, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Laura Templeton. Mrs. Hugo Fechtman. Mrs. Paul Record and Mrs. Francis H. Insley. HILDA CUNNIFF TO SPEAK AT HOTEL Miss Hilda Cunniff will gave a talk on Siam at 8:30 Sunday at the Spink-Arms. Guests will include members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Indiana Pen Women Club, Indiana Poetry' Society, Indianapolis Women's Rotary Club and their guests. Miss Helen Brooks, coloratura soprano of Cincinnati, will present a group of songs. Miss Ethel McDowell Moore has arranged the program. *

Mastery of Cooking Is Open to All Precision, Plus Modern Methods Secret for Brides. Time, temperature and ingredients measured exactly guarantee cooking success writes Sister Mary in today's article, second of three outlining the fundamentals of cooking for the bride. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Undoubtedly, there always will be young housewives who are born cooks, for in some hidden, intuitive way they not only sense, but master the cookery probiems which every new homemaker is bound to meet. However, the old adage which tells us that “good cooks are born, not made” is an exploded theory, j Modern methods and equipment, I standard measurements and defi- ! nite and precise information regarding recipes and menu-making make it possible for the most in- ; experienced and unimaginative ! housewife to serve well prepared meals. Accuracy in measuring and in following tested and reliable re:ipes is the keynote of good cooking. Standard Utensils Needed Every time a meal is prepared or any bit of baking is done, there are three factors which must be measured. Time, temperature and ingredients measured exactly, all deter- , mine the goodness of the finished product. A reliable recipe will tell you how much of each ingredient to use, how long and what temperature to cook the concoction. You will need standard cups and spoons to measure the ingredients. An ordinary coffee cup or teacup should never be used because there is a difference in their volume and that difference may be enough to ruin the recipe. A tablespoon level full, and while the difference between that and any other tablespoon may seem slight, the best results are obtained by using r .curate and standard measurements. Two Cups Are Handy Two measuring cups are convenient to have, and mean saving of time. It’s a good idea to have one of two-cup size and one of one-cup size. One cup can be used for dry ingredients and the other for liquids and when the recipe calls for one and a fraction you will have to measure only once if you have a two-cup measure. Look at the measures marked on the cup to know whether the cup is full at “stroke” measure or if the ‘‘full cup” mark is a fraction of an inch below the rim of the cup. Remember that flour is sifted once before measuring. It should be piled lightly in the cup and tapped lightly to fill the air holes, but it should not be packed down. Measuring-Spoon Hints All dry ingredients such as sugar, salt and soda should be sifted to free them from lumps. Brown sugar should be rolled before measuring. To use a measuring spoon, fill it full and level it with a spatula. Cupfuls are leveled the same way. The material is piled above the top of the cup and then a spatula or the blunt straight edge of a case knife is drawn across the top. Never dig a measuring cup into flour and call it measured accurately. To measure one-half spoonful, divide the whole spoon after leveling, lengthwise. The sets of spoons which consist of tablespoon, teaspoon, 1 2 teaspoon and M teaspoon are very convenient and insure accuracy. Oven Temperature Vital If you are baking you must be sure that the oven is heated to the correct temperature. If your oven is not equipped with a thermostatic heat-control, get a portable oven thermometer to guide you. The time is more difficult to settle arbitrarily because many things such as atmosphere, condition of ingredients and materials used in the j cooking utensils enter into this phase of cookery. However, most recipes give the time within a few minutes and with this the cook must use her own judgment. It’s amazing how soon accuracy becomes a habit. Once this habit is established, it’s very easy to have perfect results every time. D. .4. R. CHAPTER HOLDS CEREMONY Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., held services this afternoon | at the Crown Hill cemetery. Graves \ of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, I first president-general of the j D. A. R., Mrs. Chappin C. Foster, \ first state regent, two revolutionary j soldiers, two real daughters of the | revolution and graves of members who died during the past year were decorated. The committee in charge included Mrs. James A. Sutherland, viceregent; Mrs. Betram Day, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Railsback, Mrs. Charles D. Myers and members of the remembrance committee. Guests to Swim The Woman's Athletic club will entertain members and guests with a swimming party Wednesday night j at the Hoosier Athletic club. Misses ! Gertrude Huffman, Emma Supper, and Mesdames Alva Kinder, Edward Guth and Mary Heoreth are in charge. Mrs. Flasket Hostess Mrs. Jennie Plasket, 5406 Lowell avenue, will be hostess for the cov-ered-dish luncheon meeting of the A. W. T. Embroidery Club Thursday.

Sororities

Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Orbaugh. All members are requested to be present. Chi Delta Chi sorority tfill meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Alberta Peyton in the Ambassador. lota Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. C. A. Willingham, 3167 Kenwood avenue.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Eunice Deckard

Miss Eunice Deckard is a member of the committee which is arranging the dinner dance, to be givan Thursday night by the Chi Tau Alpha sorority in the Athenaeum.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C o *2 n tern No. D 4 O U Size Street City State Name

I # i It # m J m % y 1 Viiwi Wzzw 5230 {- I * * i

SLEEVE BLOUSE When mother asks daughter for fashion advice, that’s not news. But when daughter takes mother’s fashion advice that’s news. At last a rule of dress that was almost law for mother way back in the ’nineties has been revived with enthusiasm by the younger generation. What’s the rule? You have guessed it—to emphasize your shoulders makes your waistline twice as slender by comparison. That’s why smart moderns, young and aid, can’t get too many of the new-fashioned, old-fashioned sleeves with leg-o’-mutton fullness at the shoulders. That’s why blouses like this with its tailored collar, lapped closing and tiny waistline belong in every wardrobe. You’ll find other blouses in the new Summer Fashion Book, just out. Size 16 requires 2!4 yards 36inch material. Pattern No. 5230 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents.

LOGANSPORT GIRL IS HONORED IN CITY

The engagement of Miss Marian Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Smith of Logansport, to the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Hay of Roanoke, Va., was announced at a tea, given Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. R. Cartwright and daughter, Jane, 5717 Central avenue. The Rev. Hay is pastor of the First Congregational church.

Mrs. Walter P. Morton and Mrs. B. S. Goodwin poured. Assistants were Misses Alice Evans, Jenna Birds. Helen Swoyer, and Rachel Cartwright. The wedding will be in August.

Card Parties

Eighth grade of St. Philip Neri school, 530 Eastern avenue, will entertain with a card party and food sale at 8:30 tonight. Mrs. H. V. Magee and Mrs. C. B. Lines, and mother of the pupils will be in charge. Guests for Races Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tucker of Long Beach. Cal., will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schubert. 1815 North Rural street, for the races. Mrs. Tucker, past grand secretary of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, wiil be entertained at a dinner tonight, given by the three local chapters at Whispering Winds. City Girl Elected Miss Judith Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers, 5272 North Meridian street, has been elected vice-president of the class of 1936 at Vassar college.

/fur\ / COATS \ § Stored 'i \ I Glazed f ■ ■ pa 1 I Buttons * M ■ I T ) 4 / I INDIANA FUR CO. ■ C^^Ohi^t^^^lLlncoln229fHH

Outing Accessories for Use at Speedway Race Are Featured at Mayer’s Picnic Lunch Equipment Easily Solves Food Problem for Fans; Opera Glasses Also Are Added Convenience. BY HELEN LINDSAY EQUIPMENT for picnic lunches is holding the spotlight with the approach of race day. At Charles Mayer's, are elaborate motor lunch kits, designed for the running board of the automobile. These are of leather, and are divided into compartments. One has two metal lunch boxes, a two-quart thermos bottle, two glass jars for salads, matching salt and pepper shakers, and a can opener. In the top there are bone handled knives, forks, spoons, plates, and cups, in a complete service for six persons. One half dozen round doily napkins finish the outfit. There are three food compartments in the gallon thermos jumbo jar

shown at Mayer's. These can be removed, leaving one large single compartment. A gallon jug made by Stanley has an unbreakable food compartment, and is equipped with a nest of cups for serving drinks. Atherlite. a composition somewhat like bakelite. has been used for the nest of cups in another thermos jug shown at Mayer's. This resists } beat better than the metal cups, and is suggested for j the serving of hot drinks. j Pigskin, cowhide, and leatheret has been used for j cases in which to carry thermos jugs and lunch-boxes. These come in sizes to accommodate either one or twoj quart bottles, with a separate compartment for a metal |lunch box. a a a ‘ Sportoculars ’ Are Convenient OPORTOCULARS are a kind of combination opera I glass and binocular, shown at L. Strauss and Com-

pany for the race. They are lightweight glasses, made on frames to be worn as spectacles, and will bring details of the race to close range. Small leather cases make them easy to carry. aa a u a Chef Promises Special Delicacies MONSIEUR EUGENE THEOBOLD, new French chef at the William H. Block Company, win have opportunity to prove his worth in preparation of special delicacies for race day lunches. Monsieur Eugene formerly was connected with the Maison Fouget and Maison Roy of Paris; Maison Gounon, Nice, and Central Park Casino of New York. He also has served in the Vanderbilt family and is a w’ell-known connoisseur of fine foods and pastries. His specialities are small cookies petit fours, four glace, French and Danish pastry.

Social Council of City Will Hold Institute Recreation Institute will be held by the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies at the Y, W. C. A. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, under the auspices of the recreation committee of the council. The institute offers volunteer work in Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., settlements, community centers, playgrounds and churches. Registration may be made at the Council of Social Agencies, 410 Majestic building. The schedule for Wednesday and Thursday follows: 2- —"Recreation in Time of Stress.” Wm. G. Robibnson. district representative National Recreation Association. 3- —Group participation. 3:30-4:3o—lnterest groups (choice of one): (1) Athletips. Ada B, grozier. physical education director. Indianapolis public schools: (2) game. Mrs. Watson Hovis. chairman, health education department Y. W. C. A.; (3). dancing. Vonda Brown, dancing instructor. Y. W. C. A.: (4i story telling. Carrie Scott, children's department Indianapolis public library; (5) dramatics. Mary Elizabeth Gratzier. student. Goodman theater. Chicago: (6) music, leader to be announced: <7> handcraft, Winifred Conrick. occupational therapy department Riley hospital. Friday’s program includes: 2- "Principles of Group Work.” Ruth S. Martin, business and professional secretary Y. W. C. A. 3- —Group participation. 3:30-4:30 —Interest groups. 4:30-s—Round table, Allan Bloom, executive secretary. Jewish Conuhunity Center Association. ST. JOHN SENIORS WILL BE HONORED Senior of St. John Academy will be honored at 7:30 Wednesday night at the annual banquet to be held by the St. John Academy Alumnae Association at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Miss Anne Kavanagh is general chairman; Miss Leone Donahue, toastmaster, and Miss Mary Helen Brook, music chairman. Alumnae officers are Miss Jeanne O'Connell, president; Muss Gertrude Bauer, vice-president; Miss Frances Scherer, recording secretary; Miss Kavanagh, corresponding secretary, and Miss Catherine Davey, treasurer. THESPIS WILL GIVE MAJOR PRODUCTION Thespis will present “The Climbers” as the last major production of the year at 8:15, Thursday and Friday nights in the workshop at Butler university. Mrs. Eugene Fife will direct the production, which has a cast of sixteen students. Leading parts will be taken by Misses Dorothy Ann Brown, Gwendolyn Short Mary Paxton Young, Dorothy Froscli. Dougins El wood and Myles Sweeney. Excbrpts from the play will be given over WKBF radio this week.

SiiQPil FLIERS \ GO THIS WAY l 1 jZ Before venturing over open ocean, fliers study the shortest land-to-land route. You can sail by aviation’s route to Europe. A crack, overnight train to Montreal or Quebec .; . a 2-day voyage on the smooth St. Lawrence Seaway ;:; then 3to 4 days open ocean. Accommodations ? Empress of Britain for size-speed-SPACE. “Duchess” liners for luxury at low prices. Popular “Mont-ships” for solid comfort. Spacious, attractive T ourist Class , also Third Class, on all ships. Get travel-time map and literature from your own agent or P. G. Jefferson, T. P. A., 430 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. CANADIAN PACIFIC * ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY | J* . Ash about All-Expense Tours

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Mrs. I.indsay

CATHEDRAL GROUPS FOR PROM NAMED

Chairmen ar.c. committees have been named lor the Junior prom to be held Friday night at Cathedral high school. Mrs. T. C. Brown is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Martin Walpole and Mrs. William L. O'Connor. The following students are assisting with the arrangements: Jack Divine, chairman of decorations, William Eyster, Joseph Hoffman, Robert Post, William Clarke ihomas Lanahan. John Sullivan Ray Gardner, Ted Swfceney; William Baecher, chairman of refreshments, Robert Kelleher, William Evans, Robert Langer, Charles i/olfla, Dan Rohyans; Marion Pfeiffer; chairman of music, Keith Ruddell, Johy Wyss, William Schilling, George Smith, George Marter; John Harmon, chairman of tickets’ George O'Connor, John Rohr. Jack Sweeney, John O'Connor, Charles Betzner, Joseph Reidy, Tom Gillespie, Charles Pretzinger, Joseph Kernel, Lawrence McMahon. PIANO RECITAL TO BE GIVEN ALLIANCE Mrs. Meunier Gallaghei. pianist, will present a nrogram Thursday night at the dinner meeting of tha Alliance Francaise at the Washington. Officers will be elected; Edward E. Petri, president, will give a resume of the year’s activities, and Wallace Buchanan, treasurer, will make a report.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast, — Shredded fresh pineapple, cereal, cream, sour cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Asparagus cream salad, toasted cheese sandwiches, spice cup cakes, milk, tea! Dinner — Salmon loaf, potatoes au gratin, new beets, ginger ale salad, strawberry sandwiches, milk, coffee.

PERMANENTS The Perfect “1)1 R-O-EISTIC” (Method and Process) Any Style Desired SI.OO. $2.00. $3.00, $5.00 and $7.00 Does Not Discolor White Hair BEAITE ARTES Permanents Taken from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. 601—Roosevelt Bldg.—6ol Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment i.l. 0670 MBOMbtaan