Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Guild Party Shows Mood of Holiday St. Margaret Group Is Sponsor of Hospital Benefit Affair. BY BEATRICE BI’RGAN Timn Woman'i Faro Editor IT might be said that the Christmas gaieties officially began Saturday night when friends of the St. Margaret Hospital Guild dined and danced at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the benefit of the occupational therapy department of the city hospital, The gay spirit of the dancers was a promising forerunner of the holiday mood.

The soft glow of red tapers flickered flatteringly on beautifully gowned women, glittering with jeweled hairornaments and bracelets. Silver candle holders shaped as chrysanthemums, held the tapers, and red roses brightened each table. Cabaret singers strolled thr o u g h the dining room during the din-

Miss Burgan

ner, and a group of Butler university girls carried trays of cigarets. j The girls were Misses Ftowena Hay- ! ner, Reginia Funderberg, Betty Woolling and Betty Conder. Masked ‘ gigolos” were a group of Butler men. Mrs. Myron McKee's w’hite dull crepe costume was scintillant W'ith a jacket beaded in silver, a color note repeated in her slippers. The skirt w’as graceful and flowing and ended in a slight train. Mrs. Frank Severns wore a rich red evening wrap, trimmed in ermine tails, over her white crepe grown. Her slippers were red, and she carried a red bag.

Flowers Outline Neck Mrs. Jack Adams’ Schiaparelli blue (town of bagheera cloth was cut silhouette fashion with deep decolletage. The V-neckline in front was outlined wtih white gardenias. Severe silver lapels made the navy blue crepe grown of Mrs. George Grinsteiner an outstanding ensemble. Gold trim added richness to the black crepe gown of Mrs. Vince Canning. Mrs. Wesley E. Shea's gray crepe gown was brightened with silver cloth trim, and Mrs. M. L. Hayman’s black gown was trimmed in silver. Mrs. Preston C. Rubush's gold brocaded lame dress was interesting with its lime colored trimming. A last minute trend in fashion was represented in Mrs. Roy Shaneberger's gown of white crepe, with fringe adding grace. Gardenias Give Emphasis M's. Cecil Crabb swished about in a black taffeta frock, with a garland of gardenias coiling about the dress at the knees, where the skirt flared to the floor. A bunch of gardenias emphasized the square neckline, made quaint by wide shoulder straps. Mrs. K. R. Proctor was stately in a black crepe gown, outstanding because of its unusual neck treatment. Silver tissue cloth formed in front a full vest effect, which was ruffled close to the chin and tied in the back with a bow. Steamers fell from the bow and were looped together at the point of the decolletage with a rhinestone clip. She wore a long corsage of gardenias on the right shoulder. Tomato red fringed taffeta formed shoulder ruffs and skirt ruf'le on the white-ribbed crepe gown of Mrs. Dona’dson Trone. Simplicity in Satin A wide band, closely embroidered with minute glass beads, trimmed the necklne of the black gown of Mrs. Gerry Sanborn, who dined at a table with Mr. Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whitehill and Mrs. Preston C. Rubush. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heiskell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yungclaus. Mrs. Hunter chose powder-blue lace gown to compliment her white hair. Mr?. L. E. Gauspohi was charming in a severely simple black satin gown with double straps, forming a pointed decolltage, clipped with a ret; ornament. Her corsage of gardenias was arranged with red leaves. Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher wore a lovely combination of apple green and fuschia. Mrs. William LowRice's gown was of plain white crepe with bands of bugle beads forming shoulder straps and neck trim.

Card Parties

A card party for the benefit of St Ann's in Mars Hill will be held Friday afternoon at Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Will Etter is chairman and will be assisted by Mesdames Thomas Harmon. Joseph Recevaer. Nettie Gardner and Jessie Zest. Booster Social Club. Security B( nefit Association of Marion council. will hold a card party at 8:30 Wednesday in its hall. U6' ; East Maryland street, following a dinner. Mothers' chorus of School 33 will have a bunco and card party at 1:30 tomorrow at the home of its director. Mrs Merrill Clark, 1048 North Hamilton avenue.

A Day’s Menu Break fast — Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, sauted eggplant, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Lnneheon—(Prepared on table stove*. Welsh rarebit on toast, frozen fruit salad (made in electric refrigerator), toasted crackers, milk. Iced tea Dinner—©old sliced corned beef, potatoes au gratin ireheated). jellied vegetable aalad, apricot ice - box cake, milk, coffee, f

Three Chose Holiday for Wedding Date

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Mrs. Cornelius M. Sheridan —Photo by Dexhelmer

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What i* your opinion of the letter and answer published below % Have you had a similar experience which you are willing to share with the readers of this column? Dear Jane Jordan—l was married when I w'as 15. At 19 I had two sweet baby girls When they were small I felt like no other girl ever had to go through what I did. I wanted to chuck the whole works. And I thought if I could only work and be independent that I’d sure show that husband of mine a thing or two. Oh, I prayed for a chance to get out and earn some money and buy just what I wanted and needed. Well, I got that chance five

husband could not jet work. Hi s aiother came to live w’ith us and I w’ent to work. Gee! I was happy! And was I independent! And I have been so, so far as money is concerned. It was I w’ho had to foot the bills and take care of the children at night when I needed my sleep. About that time

years ago. My wmm v

Jane Jordan

I realized just why my husband raised “hell” whenever he came ; home from work and supper wasn't ready, when I had been there all day to see that it got ready. I realized that he must have been much more tired than I w’hen I could get rest through the day. So now', after five years, I am ready to give up the job that I like so well. They need me at home. No one else can ever take the place of mother in a child’s heart. They want me home w’hen they come in from school, because they know that I will do so much more for them than their grandmother does. I feel like I have lost the best part of their lives. Just give me a chance to stay home and do the things I’ve been putting off and I'll be glad to give up the financial independence to the sweetest men in the world. And that is to be soon I hope, when things break a little and his business picks up. S. K. Answer—As I see your problem, you revolted against the feminine role when you found how rigorous it was. Your revolt stirred up your more aggressive masculine impulses w’hich had been lying dormant up until this time. This part of your personality found expression at the expense of the passive or feminine side. Now you are willing to give up your independence and assume your feminine role again. You feel that w’hen you gained in the way of personality, development has not been worth what it cost. I am not at all sure you are right. I see danger in one of your statements about your children. “They know that I would do so much more for them than their grandmother does.” The extra attention w’hich ycu crave to give them is more apt to hinder than help. It is paradoxial that the “'too good” mother is the one who gets the worst results. It is she, who by her very kindness, most frequently binds her child to her in an inescapable fixation. The ministering mother unconsciously fosters her children's period of dependence, and herself becomes dependent upon their dependence. She may find that they either cling too closely to her apron strings, or fling off in a desparate search for a type of freedom w’hich doesn’t exist.

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Mrs. John J. Dugan —Photo by Platt

The children of the working mother suffer certain disadvantages, to be sure, but they also enjoy other advantages hidden to the mother whose guilt sense arises to accuse her of “neglecting” her children. She does not know that a little judicious neglect is better for children than smothering supervision, because they are obliged to lean on themselves instead of her. Moreover, the independent mother with interests outside herself is less apt to be placing a mortgage on her childrens’ future. The mother w'hose whole life has been sacrificed to her young becomes a tremendous burden on them in her old age. It is when they no longer need her that her need of them is greatest. If there is no part of the mother which lives except in her children, her plight hands them over to her bound hand and foot. Their positions now' are reversed. It is the mother who is helpless and the children w'ho are hampered. The sentimental find poetic justice in the situation, but a more intelligent viewpoint grants the children the right to live their own lives. If you are aware of this danger you will resist the temptation to overcompensate to your children for having “lost the best part of their lives.” For children should not be helped in their difficulties until they come to the end of their own resources. When you return to your home, what is to become of all this energy you have been expending on your job? Are you sure that the aggressive instincts which have found a healthy outlet in work will not set themselves to managing your husband and children w'ith such diligence that it destroys their initiative, If you wish to play safe you immediately w'ill replace your job w'ith another intense outside interest that makes the same demands on your time and energy, even though you receive no monetary rew'ard for it. SERVICE ARRANGED BY GIRLS ’ SOCIETY The Rev. E. Aingor Powell will conduct the annual Christmas service of the Girls Friendly Society of Christ church tomorrow night. A tableau. “The Christmas Service of World Fellowship,” will be directed by Misses Alice Petrine, Virginia Lindstrom, Virginia Watwood and Mrs. L. B. Yoke. Appearing in the tableau will be Misses Stella Steinmetz, Dorothy Ratcliffe, Virginia Ratcliffe, Velma Runyan. Esther Brown, Helen Kidwell Pauline Mihay, Elizabeth Poole, Jean Burnside, Isabel McGee and Georgia Thomas. Dinner will be served at 6.

Daily Recipe TOMATO APPETIZER Have toasted bread cut in rounds the size of a slice of tomato. Spread the bread w’ it h butter and anchovy paste, put on a slice of tomato. sprinkle with grated cheese and place under the broiler for a moment, only long enough for the cheese to melt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Joseph F. Stetzel —Photo by Platt

Thanksgiving day was a popular date for weddings. Mrs. Cornelius M. Sheridan, formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Harrold was married that day at Holy Cross church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Harrold. Miss Alice Rawlinson, daughter of Mrs. Catharine R. Rawlinson, became the bride of John J. Dugan in a ceremony at St. Anthony church. Little Flower church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Louise Slick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Slick, to Joseph F. Stelzer.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for W’hich send Pat r Q O Q tern No. O O O V Size Street City State Name

WINGED GOWN

Crisp angel wings of stiffened lace temper the suave sophistication of this slim, black velvet gown, so perfect for the round of holiday dances and dinners. Those double ruffles have another

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Calendar of Club Events 4 Is Arranged Luncheon Bridge Party to Be Among Affairs at Meridian Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Krick as chairmen of the general entertainment committee for Meridian Hills Country Club have scheduled several entertainments for the holiday season. Women’s luncheon bridge party will be held Dec. 19 with Mrs. Edward A. Peterson in charge, assisted as chairmen by Mrs. Charles L. Schaab, and Mesdames Charles C. Binkley, Walter L. Brant, F. H. Langsenkamp. Hugh J. Baker, I. E. Woodard, J. Kent Leasure, Ralph W. Showalter and John W. Twitty. Children of members and their guests will attend a party Saturday, Dec. 23, at the club house with Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Flickinger’s committee includes Mrs. Frank S. O’Neil, assistant chairman, and Mesdames W. A. Doeppers. Harry L. Foreman. John T. Keckel, Thomas B. Noble Jr., O. W. Sicks and K. E. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh are chairman of the junior dance Dec. 27 for young folk of the club and their guests. Assistants for the affair include Messrs, and Mesdames L. D. Belden, H. R. Cunning, A. M. McVie, W. H. Diddel, Hughes Patton, A. J. Wohlgemuth and Mrs. Jeanne C. Bose. Other club events include the annual Christmas dinner-bridge Dec. 30 and a skating party if weather permits.

DAUGHTERS ARE MOTHERS’ GUESTS Daughters of members of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club of Butler university were guests of the club at a Chritsmas luncheon today at the chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge university in Germany, described Christmas in other countries. A trio, composed of Misses Mary Louise Colvin, Virginia Reynolds and Helen Root, sang carols, Mrs. Thomas F. Carson was chairman, and was assisted by Mesdames Bert Beasley, R. D. Branaman, F. N. F. N. Cowell, Charles McFadden, William Beasley, F. S. Chiles, F. L. Fisher, H. C. Ryker and Clarence Wysong. CHRISTMAS ABROAD WILL BE SUBJECT Indianapolis chapter, Women’s Organization of National Association of Retail Druggists, will hold a Christmas party tomorrow' at the chapter room in the College of Pharmacy. Christmas in foreign lands will be discussed. Mrs. E. H. Enners is chairman of the luncheon committee and will be assisted by Mesdames Charles Watkins, B. M. Ralston, F. R. Keiser and Ed B. Hall. MRS. MOFFETT TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. Paul Moffett will entertain members of Alpha Latreian Club at her home, 4285 North Meridian street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Bertita Leonard Harding will talk on Noel. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Allen Miller, Miss Mary Marjorie Miller and Mrs. Russell McDermott.

purpose aside from making you look angelic they emphasize your shoulders and make light of your hips.There’s a suggestion of a drape at the neckline, an excellent place for the rhinestone clip you’re sure to receive for Christmas. You can turn a smart back, too, for the deep decolletage, novel treatment of the girdle and discreet skirt fullness are all important fashion details. It’s l an easy-to-make frock, and requires comparatively little material. Size 16 requires 434 yards 39-inch fabric, % yard 36-inch allover lace. Width about 334 yards. What fabric, colors and fashions are new? See the winter fashion book—just out. Pattern No. 5389 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.)

Christmas Seals Offer Collecting Opportunity

BY' MRS. C O. ROBINSON Timm Hobby Editor WITH the approach of the holidays, those little messengers of good cheer, the tuberculosis Christmas seals, arrive to provide funds for fighting the great white plague. Christmas is the time lor unselfish giving. for kindness, thoughtfulness and the will to make others happy, and the Christmas seal is the symbol of that wish for gladness, health and good will. In addition to their primary object of service. Christmas seals make a very colorful, inexpensive and easily obtained collection. To the person who buys the seals merely for decorating Christmas packages they only are bright bits of adhesive. To the collector the seals this year mean a % new r item in four varieties, since they are printed by four firms: The Strobridge Lithographing Company. Cincinnati,

O.; the Eureka Epecialty Printing Company, Scranton, Pa.; the United States Printing and L i t nograph-

ing Company. Chicago, and a small supply by the Columbia Bank Notes Company. Chicago, a total of 1,700.000.000 seals. Four million w'ere sold to England and one million to Kingston, Jamaica. Use of seals has become international. Tw'ertty-six different difierent countries used them last year, according to B. A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. England w'ill be the twenty-seventh, unless Jamaica is counted as a separate country. Canada is included as a part of England. The tuberculosis booth in Science Hall at A Century of Progress fair displayed a very beautiful poster using seals from every issue to make the design. It w T as the center of unusual interest and there were many inquiries as to where the

back issues, could be pur-, chased. Such a' decorative as- • sem b 1 age of' seals would fire the en- < thus iasm of.' any collector,

and since they still can be purchased from the National Tuberculosis Association or the Christmas Seal and Charity society, a collection may be started at any time. Not long ago my interest inspired Mrs. Theodore D. Craven to search some old letters for seals. She found almost all of the old ones on greeting cards, w’hich she had cherished and intends giving them to the city library for display and preservation. Invariably the addition of data covering a collection adds to its interest and to its prize winning possibilities when exhibited. To collectors of Christmas seals the following data gleaned from records of the Christmas Seal and Charity society will be of interest and can be transcribed in the album for permanent historical data. Twentyeight different designs have been _ used for the

United States Tuberculosis seals. The first year, 1907, Happy New Year W’as added to the original form,

making two varieties. Miss Emily Bissell of Wilmington, Del., who originated the idea of the seal in the United States, made the original drawings. Since then, noted artists have been commissioned each year to make the designs. Because the finished seal covers less than one ~quare inch much skill is required n contiving it. How’ard Pyle, a noted illustrator of that time, made the seal in 1908; Carl Wingate, whose specialty was etching, designed the 1909 seal; Mrs. Guion Thompson of Waterbury, Conn., 1910; Anto Rudert, Bayside, Lg. L„ 1911. Some of these w’ere issued as coils and are very

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rare. John H. Zeh, Philadelphia. 1912; C. J. Budd, New York. 1913; Benjamin Nash. New York, 1914 and 1915; Thomas M. Cleland, Danbury, Conn.. 1916, 1917 and 1922;

Charles Winter. Cincinnati, 1918; Ernest Hamlin Baker. Carmel. N. Y.. 1919 and 1920. The 1919 seal was the last to show the red cross and the first to use the double barred cross.

George V. Curtis of New’ York designed more seals than any other artist. 1921. 1924. 1926 and 1929. Rudolph Ruzicka. Bohemian, nowliving at Dobbs Ferry. 1923; Robert G. Eberhard. New York. 1925; John W. Evans, Baldwun, Lg. 1., one of the best of the old time wood engravers, 1927. 1930 and 1931. The seal for 1931 commemorated the tw’enty-fifth anniversary of seal work. Edward Vollman of Weehawken. N. J., designed the seals for 1928 and 1932. The present seals were designed by Hans Axel Walleen. As you probably have surmised, he was born in Sweeden thirty-one yeai-s ago. Extracts from his autobiography indicate that he is a humorist as well as an artist. He says in part, “I saw fire w'orks on Coney Island from the deck cf the ship which brought my family to New’ York on the evening of Labor day, 1906. and believed that America w r as celebrating the landing of the Walleens upon her shores. “I grew up in Hartford, Conn., to the somewhat unnecessary extent of six feet four inches. After being graduated from art schcool, my first commission w r as a poster for the Brooklyn tuberculosis seal sale of 1923 and I did many pieces in the years following. This preparation prompted me to offer my services to the National Association. What I have tried to bring into this year's seal of simplicity, gayaty and spirit, I hope with all my heart, w’ill be judged, with favor by the people and they w’ill want to use more of them than ever on their Christmas messages and wrappings. TRAVEL PICTURES TO BE EXHIBITED Mrs. Rex Young will show’ pictures taken on her recent European trip at a Christmas party and box supper of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club at 6:30 tomorrow at the home of Miss Catherine Jose, 3048 Fall Creek boulevard. The hostess w’ill be assisted by Mrs. Buford Cadle and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson and members of the program committee, Miss Elizabeth Hisey and Mrs. O. M. Newton. Farewell Party Set Mrs. Herbert Wheatley, 6641 Madison road, will entertain tonight with a bridge party in honor of Miss Naomi Mikesell, who will leave soon for Miami, Fla. Guests will include Mesdames Louis Hasseld and Charles Laide and Misses Elsie Addison, Sara Fogle, Amelia Foster and Mabel Gearhart. The hostess w’ill be assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. B. Heistand.

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Speaker to. Use Picture, of Madonna Mrs. Vaughn Cornish to Be Heard at Club Group Meeting. A large replica of the Sistme Madonna will be used to illustrate a talk by Mrs. Vaughn Cornish at the monthly meeting of, the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at 10 Friday in the Severin. Mr. Cornish, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet L. Burtsch, will sing “Ave Maria.” Presidents of the second division of affiliated clubs will give reports and assist at the meeeting. They are Mesdames Carl' L. Withner, Frank A. Symes, A. B. Miller, Albert G. Small, Don Ayres Anderson. Max H. Wall, C. E. Day. Newton J. McGuire. David Ross. Emory Cowley, R. D. Stober, George W. Horst. Otis P. Renchen, Sultan Cohen. and Miss Harriet Kistner. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will preside.

INTER-ARTS CLUB PARTY SCHEDULED Miss Barbara King, 3121 North Pelaware street, will be hostess tonight for the annual Christmas party of the Inter Arts Club. The program will include a talk by Mrs. Maurice Klefeker and a book review by Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, as well as games, a grab bag and carols. New members who w’ill attend are Misses Marian Marshall, Virginia Brookbank. Elizabeth King, Elizabeth Carr, and Mesdames Leslie Everson, Royer Knode Brown, John Hilman and James Lesh. Articles of clothing will be collected for distribution to welfare societies. EMMA DOEPPERS WILL BE HOSTESS Miss Emma Doeppers will entertain members of Nu Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota sorority, at 6 tomorrow night at her home, 3229 North New Jersey street. Assistant hostesses will be Misses Olive Kiler, Mable Leive, Jew’ell Antrim and Patra Kennedy. Members will bring food for Christmas baskets.

Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority, wall hold a business meeting at 7:45 Wednesday at the Lincoln. Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet tonight at the Spink-Arms. Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will meet at 7:15 at the Claypool. Misses Norma Jay, Elfrieda Speckman and Dorothy Stone will present the program. Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7:30 at the Washington. Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jessie Montgomery, 737 East Morris street. Meeting of Sigma phi sorority is scheduled for tonight at the Antlers.

DEC. 11, 1933

Sororities