Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 12, 1934.

Mother and Child Tread Newer Path More Comradeship Today Marks Change in Family Ties. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tim** Woman'* Pa*e Editor. ASK any modern mother about Mothers’ day, and she’ll probably reply. “Every day is Mothers’ day for me.” She is likely to be called affectionately anything by her young hopefuls from “Pal” to the “Old Bean." One gay young mother, more like a big sister, exclaims: “My children

are always doing ' j nice things for me; I don't expect anything special for tomor--11 row.” But proba- • bly she’ll receive j a telegram from her young son away at school, and a gift bought with the pennies saved by her daughter at home. The Whistler • mother is more like a memory of another day, like

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Miss Burgan

the things put away in lavender. There's a spirit of camaraderie existing between the modern young mother and her children. She’s a Rood sport, according to her children; she teaches them to play golf and tennis. She does such a good job of it that they are soon beating her at the game. Tomorrow will be the first Mothers’ day for several young matrons, who will receive devoted attentions from proud grandparents, husbands and friends. Julie Anne Bertermann will share the attentions with her mother, Mrs. John Bertermann 111. Being the first grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton is the proud record of young Junior Wheeler, whose mother, Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, will receive the holiday felicitations for the first time tomorrow'. Mrs. Wheeler will share the day’s honors with her sister. Mrs. John Collett, mother of Jane, born in December, and of Ann Collett. Three-year-old Tommy Atkins is proud of his new sister, Susan, and will help his mother, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., celebrate the day. Mrs. Colin Jameson, formerly Miss Betty Gould, is a mother of a week; her first son was born last Friday. Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr., formerly Miss Martha Gibson Adams, is another mother of a few weeks. The Talk and Talkers’ Club realizes the increasing importance of hobbies, and so will discuss the subject at the next meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut. At the short business session new T officers will be elected. A trek for girls, headed this summer by Mrs. Donald Jameson will match Hillis Howies prairie treks for boys in adventure and excitement. For eight years the girls have watched their boy playmates leave on trips that fired their imaginations with eagerness to go along. The girls, wearing the garb of a Navaho woman w'ill leave in station wagons on July 11. They will establish their headquarters at the hacienda of Burton Staples near Cottonwood Gulch, New Mexico. They will call their expedition the Turquoise Trail. Their official uniforms with be send colored corduroy skirts and a turquoise blue blouses. Margaret and Susan Wallace, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace of Rye, N. Y.; Susan Katch, Priscilla Johnson, Jeanette Tarkington, Margaret and Patty Jameson are anticipating trips to Mesa Verde, the petrified forest, the Grand Canyon. the Painted Desert, the deserted mining towns and other inviting places. •‘We won’t be back until time to start to sehol on Sept, l,” they are telling their friends. open House set FOR FRATERNITY Professor and Mrs. George Schumacher. 342 Berkley road, will observe annual open house for Phi Delta Theta fraternity tomorrow 7 . Professor Schumacher is faculty adviser. Spring flowers will be used as decorations. Each guest will receive a white carnation, fraternity flower. Mrs. Blanche Harber, house mother, and Mrs. George Stewart, president of the Mothers’ club, will serve, assisted by Misses Jeanne Helt. Marjory Carr and Jane Crawford.

Announcements

Comanche Council will hold a supper and card party tonight. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 and the card party will begin at 8:30. Miss Alvera Fosso is general chairman of a skating party to be held by the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Cross parish at 7:30 tonight. Catherine Merrill Tent. Daughters of Union eVetrans. will hold a regular meeting Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, followed by a card party.

Program and Election to Close Student Section Activities

Election of officers and a paper on •'Uutra Modern Music” will comprise the program for the final meeting of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicalestudent section Friday at the home of Mrs. E. O. Noggle, Cold Springs road. Luncheon wil be served at 12:30 with Mrs. Roy Slaughter, chairman. Mrs. Irene Jarrard, social chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. E. Thompson, R. M. Drvbrough. H. H. Amholter, C. Raymond Miller, Garnett Corman and Theodore Tolle and Misses Lucille Stewart and Catherine Lapenta. Mrs. Slaughter has arranged the following program: ‘ Ultra Modern Mu&ic" by Mrs. Roy Slaughter. Violin (• "Dance of the Little Clowns" • D Allesio <bt "Berenice to the Moon" • D Allesio (c) "March Triumphal".... ~ Ells Levey Violin Ensemble

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MOTHERS WILL BE CHAPTER'S GUESTS Miss Mary Jane Schenck is arranging a Mothers’ day party to be held from 3 to 5 tomorrow at Arbor’s tearoom by Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. Mrs. Charles D. Snider will preside at the tea table, which will be centered with a plateau of xiolets. and butterfly roses. Mothers wall receive corsages. Guests will be Mesdames E. S. Cummings. M. Rocap, J .J. Scott, Bernard McConahay. Bertha Irwin, Helen E. Cosand. L. E. Spencer, R. K. Morgan, J. M. Snider, Edna A. Duvall. W J. Isham, all of Indianapolis .and Mrs. Pearl Schenck, Frankfort; Mrs. Joseph A. Grady, Newcastel and Mrs. H. H. Huntington. Cumberland. REVIEW SERIES WILL BE CLOSED “Josephine, the Wife of Napoleon,” and a survey of the new spring novels will comprise the last of a series of book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 10 Tuesday morning at the First Baptist church. The talks are sponsored by the Martha Hawkins Society of the church. Following Mrs. Gartern’s lecture, a May breakfast will be served for members of the society of their guests. Mrs. J. P. Scott is in charge of reservations for the party.

Lillian . Starost. Marv Zried, Lolis LeSaulmer. Ruth Van Meter. Lucille Hallam. Marthagrace Williams and Madonna Mullenix. Chrintlne Wagner Roush, director, and Helen Starost. accompanist. Piano iat "The Little White Donkey”.... <b> 'The Cat and the Mouse” Copeland Marion Laut Voice Songs of Roses” Clarence Loomis •a i "The Missive" tbi "Rose Fantasia” ic The Fallen Rose” Mrs J. Harry Green, soprano, and Clarence Loomis, accompanist. Piano ai "Tango" .. Turina tbi "Pohshenele" Rachmaninoff Louise Beechev Voice <ai "The Winds in the South” John Cringle Scott *bl”The Ballad of the Stork” Van Deeman Thompson tc> "The Moon Marketing" .Weaver Jane Johnson Burroughs and chorus with Miss Louise Lehman, accompanist. Chorus. Mesdames J. E. Thompson, J. Harry Green, Irene Jarrard. G. W. Corman. Joan Gulling, J. O. Mingle. Maxine Moore, John Sedwick. Misses Mabel Pruitt, Helen Louise Titus and Gertrude Guieiius.

Guest Day Will Be Observed at Final Meeting Mrs. William M. Louden, 36 West Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess for the final meeting and guest day program of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Saturday afternoon, May 19. Mrs. Eleanor Miller from the Little Shop at L. S. Ayres & Cos. will talk on “Modernizing Homes.’’ Senior members of the four active chapters in the state will be honor guests. Mrs. Reid Steele is reservation chairman. Mrs. Mark Reasoner, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Delos Alig, Allan W. Boyd, Tom S. Elrod. Ephraim Inman, Ray Bletchley, Charles L. Railsback, Lyman H. Pearson. Warren D. Oakes and Gayle B. Wolfe. MOTHER'S DAY TO BE CELEBRATED Annual Mothers’ day tea of Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Athenaeum with Mrs. Paul J. Perrin, chairman. Tea tables will be appointed with red and white. Thirty-five guests will attend- Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Audley Rearick. Akron, O.; Mrs. Willard Cameron. Shelbyville. and Mrs. J. J. Egan. Ft. Wayne. > The program will include a piano and violin duet by isses Marguerite Fox and Lillian Beck; reading by Patricia Healey and songs by -the Beech Grove trio. HEAD OF PROVINCE HEARD BY ALUMNAE Mothers of members of Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority were honored at a party today at the home of Miss Mary Carriger, 4406 Central avenue. Miss Adele Renard, province director, was speaker, and hostesses with Miss Carriger were Mesdames T. E. Grinslade, Norel McLaughlin. Walter Smuck. Ralph Whittaker and Miss Marjorie Campbell and Ruth Marie Price. Poet Will Speak William M. Herschell will address the Indianapolis Literary Club on "Ramblings of a Rimester” at a meeting Monday night at the D. A. R, chapter house.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTHERS throughout the world will receive tokens and remembrances tomorrow as fathers, sons’and daughters pay homage. Particularly significant is: the:day for Mrs. Charles E. Carll Jr., whose son Randall was 6 months oldvThursday, and for Mrs. John Hollett, whose son Tommy is 11 weeks old. Mrs. William Ray Adams shares comradeship wfyh.her daughter, Miss Jane Adams, and Paul and Billy, McCord keep their mother, Sirs. Paul L. McCord, busy with: their youthful activities.

Pianist to Give Lecture and Recital for Propylaeum Club

Florence Brinkman, concert pianist, wi.!l entertain members of the Propyllaeum Club at a lecture recital at 2:30 Wednesday in the clubhouse. Miss Brinkman, _ who will visit Mrs. Charles Lynn 'while in the city, will have as her subject, “Nature and Human Nature in Music,” Among the hostesses will be Dr. Kenosha Sessions, Miss Elizabeth

Officers Seated by Beta Beth Alumnae Group Mrs. George Clark was installed as president of Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the luncheon today at the Butler university chapter house. Others installed were Mrs. W. W. Mcßeth. vice-president; Mrs: Kurt Ehlert, recording secretary; Miss Esther Yancey, corresponding secretary; Miss Hannah Keenan, treasurer, and Mrs. Everett Small, assistant. Mrs. Marvin Cochrane is Panhellenic delegate; Mrs. Paul Isenberger. Lyre editor; Mrs. Scobey Cunningham, chaplain; Mrs. C. J. Minneman, historian; Miss Florence Renn, pianist with Mrs. Clarence Weaver, assistant; Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, program, and Mrs. Vem A. Trask, publicity. Mrs. V. L. Tobin was program chairman for the aftefttoo and Mrs. Robert Horne, hostess chairman. Assistants were Miss Keenan, Mrs. H. K. Wierick, Mrs. Thomas McNutt and Misses Mary Love Hewitt, Louise Haworth and Hilda Kreft. Altenheim Party Set Silver anniversary of the Altenheim will be observed at 4 Sunday afternoon, May 20, at the home, Twentieth street and Capitol avenue. Mrs. Robert Elliott is chairman of the musical program and hoffet supper. ■* *

Hurdl and Miss Ruth Bybee Milliken; Mesdames John N. Shannahan, Paul TANARUS,. Payne, Charles R. Williams, Thomas S. Garber, Almus G. Ruddell, James H. Genung, Robert Hartley Sherwood, Charles W. Chase, Ross C. Ottinger, A. Dickinson Smith and Batist Haueisen. Others will be Mesdames Frank W. Cregor, John S. Wright, Thomas J. Owens, Albert J. Wohlgemuth, William H. Wemmer, Chester D. Porter, Stuart Dean, Herbert W. Todd,,Conrad Ruckelshaus, Allan Hendricks, Wood L. Wilson and Charles Brossman. MEETINGS HELD BY | ALUMNAE SECTIONS Luncheon section of Delta Gamma Alumnae Club met today at the home of Mrs. George O. Browne, 326 East Thirty-seventh street, who was assisted by Mesdames James A. Young, Blanche Rawlings, Gerald Redding and Grover Turner. Mrs. Robert W. Faulkner was hostess last night at a meeting of the dinner section at the Butler university chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. Assistants were Mrs. Herman Hess, Misses Helen Develling, Helen Dobbs. Peggy Lou Snyder and Kathryn Haugh. Bridge Party Set Members and guests of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club wil attend a bridge party to be given at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset boulevard, at 1:30 Monday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Marvin Hufford, Frankfort; Mrs. Thomas Ryan and Mrs. Jean Mills. 4 Alumnae Elects Miss Nellie Munson is the new president of the Indianapolis Kappa Delta Alumnae Association. Other officers are: Miss Dortha Butz, vice-president; Mrs. H. G. Engel, corresponding secretary; Miss Peg Anderson, recording secre-l tary; Miss Ardith Whitmire, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Suits, Panhellenic representative, and Miss Mary Frances Douglas, editor. _ ,

Party and Style Show to Be in Garden Setting Garden setting will feature the bridge party and fashion review to be held at the St. Joan of Arc school hail Tuesday afternoon with the Woman’s Club members as sponsors. Mrs. Earl C. Wolf and Mrs. James E. Curtis are in charge, assisted by Mesdames Macy Mallott, George Wolford, Joseph Delaney, Walter Healey, W. A. Brennan, John Carr, George Hall, Ray Fox, W. J. Coughlin, J. E. Kiefer, Ely Gerald, R. C. Walker and L. G. Cummins. Committee chairmen include Mrs. John Lau, cards; Mrs. Russel Sanders, music; Mrs. Edward Faust, tickets; Mrs. Robert Meyer, donations; Mesdames William Mooney Jr., Walter Stuhldreher, Frank Addison and J. E. Fetting; prizes, Mrs. Leon Desautel, publicity; Mrs. Paul Bonham, books; Mesdames R. E. Moonshower, Mrs. W. F. Sandman. Denver Fuller, John P. Comet and Herbert Tyson, decorations, and Mesdames J. V. Stout, Vince V. Canning, Maurice McNulty and Joseph W. Moore, tables. STYLE SHOW AND CARD PARTY SET Business Women’s Guild of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church will plan a card party and style show on May 17 at the supper meeting Monday night in the church auditorium, 5315 East Washington street. Models for the show will be Misses Doris McDonald, Jean Mildred and Catherine Smith. Mary Teresa Lenihan, Catherine Scanlan. Hannah Dugan and Mrs. Marcie Dirnberger Quinlan. Officers of the guild, organized in January, are Miss Irene Dougherty, president; Miss Elizabeth Davis, secretary, and Miss Margaret Kingston, treasurer. Proceeds from the party will be added to the guild’s charity fund. Other members include Misses Margaret Corigan ,Undia Dyson, Irene and Margaret Gallagher, Elizabeth Gerlach, Margaret Hayes, Mary Lenihan, Isabelle Maxey, Mary Misch, Margaret Mahoney, Grace Monahan, Mabel Moran, Catherine Ready, Helen Reidy, Marie Sifferlen, Clara Steele and Carolina Thuneman,

FRENZEL MEMORIAL PROGRAM IS GIVEN

In memory of John Frenzel, prominent in activities of the Muennerchor Academy of Music, .the Women’s division entertained with a tea and program yesterday. Edward Laschelle, guest artist, sang groups of French, German, English and Russian songs. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. Adolph Sherer and Mrs. Herman Adam, past presidents. Receiving guests Were the president, Mrs. Isaac Born; Mesdames Charles Kistner, Edward Moelke, Robert Sweeney and Misses Marie Leppert, Lena Schramm, Mary Eyman and Emma Minter. A vase of pink roses was a gift frora Mrs. John Frenzel Sr. Purple tulips and other spring flowers decorat and the room. During the tea a string quartet from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music played. One hundred and fifty guests were entertained. MARTHABELLE BOND TO HEAD SORORITY Miss Marthabelle Bond will be installed as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a meeting Wednesday at the Butler university chapter house. Miss Virginia Fosler, retiring president, will be in charge. Other officers, recently elected, are: Miss Marguerite Ham, Markleville, standards chairman; Miss Ann Doudican, Lakewood, 0., freshman adviser; Miss Betty Lou Myers, corresponding secretary; Miss Barbara Oakes, recording secretary; Miss Julia Guess, registrar; Miss Bettie Sue Woolling, assistant, and Miss Betty Humphreys, marchal.

Mrs. Stewart Greene Will "Be Hostess for Final Musicale

Last musicale of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be held at 8:15 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Stewart Greene, 4624 North Pennsylvania street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Elizabeth Whisler, Irene Jarrard. Marion Barr and Ruth Jones. Newly elected officers will be honor guests. Mrs. Robert Blake has arranged the following program! . •The Stoih Dawn” .Handel

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Attractions Arranged at Ayres Store Sage and Quinlan to Be Represented Next Week. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE program of the L. S. Ayres store for next week offers a variety of attractions for women. Miss Ella Schreiber. representative of Peggy Sage, recognized as the foremost authority on the care of the nails, will be

in the store to lecture on pedicures and manicures. Peggy Sage was the first of the manufacturers of nail preparations to introduce liquid polish. She was the first, also, to sponsor the color ensemble of nail polish, jewels and gowns. Miss Virginia Huff, representative of Cathleen

Airs. Lindsay.

Mary Quinlan, will be at Ayres all next w T eek, also, to introduce anew foundation cream, called “Mist of Dawn.” On the seventh floor, demonstrations will be given all week of food prepared in Club aluminum, exclusive with Ayres in Indianapolis. The aluminum previously was sold at luncheon demonstrations to more than 2,000.000 American housewives. It will be sold during the week of demonstration at half price. The aluminum is in the hammercraft finish, closely resembling silver. It is made with insulated detachable handles, which do not heat, and will last longer than ordinary handles. Food prepared in the demonstrations will be cooked without water, and with one-quarter of the full gas flame. On Monday the beach shop will open, with all of the new ideas for swimmers and spectators. From the fashion news flashes from the east, reports have been received that taffeta, which has been used in evening wear, daytime wear, accessories, millinery and underwear, has become significant in exclusive beach wear. The fabric first was used in this way at southern resorts last winter. Paris followed with showings of taffeta beach wear in the couture collections. It now is seen in plain, heavy allsilk construction, not only in dressmaker types of bathing suits, but in tailored slacks. In some instances, plain taffeta has been contained with terry cloth in reversible beach robes or jacket tops to be worn with slacks. The fabric is particularly effective in black, combined with white terry cloth. Halter tops are shown in plaid taffetas, in bright color combinations. Plaids are seen, too, in shirts and whole bathing suits. Sylvia Sidney, in her new picture, “Thirty-Day Princess,” wears a charming white georgette blouse, elaborately trimmed down the front in val lace and tucks. The blouse has a collar of the sheer white georgette, edged in the lace. Possibly taking its name from A1 Jolsrn’s stage and screen play, “Wonderbar” makes its appearance among the new fabrics. It is a striped material, recently introduced in the east. It comes in several combinations. One is in pastels; a second in bright colors, and a third in medium shades. Another color combination is gray and yellow, and one is also in beetroot and w'hite. The new material will be shown exclusively in selected stores, in ensembles of scarfs, belts, gloves, handbags, swagger coats and millinery. Hospital Day Be Marked With Tea and Music National hospital day will be observed tomorrow at St. Francis hospital with a tea and musical program. Mrs. Vincent Lapenta will pour at the tea table, assisted by Mesdames Edward Dux Sr., Glenn Conway, James Mugivan, Nellie Many, John Dramsfield, Andrew Fromhold and John Weber. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Peter James, Edward Conerty, William Shine, Vincent Corigan, Gus Gatto, Harry Cook, Margaret Roth, Carl Pfleger, Anthony Lauck, Mose Kennington, Edward Dwyer, Peter Flammang and Gus Duennes. Mrs. Guy Armstrong, Mrs. Joe Gold and Mrs. Thomas Gill will be in charge of the nursery, and other dining room assistants wall be Mesdames Everett Schmutte, Eugene Woddke, Thomas Teagarten, Joe Dollins and John Himmelgam. Mrs. Albert Stocker and Miss Katherine Schmalz are in charge of the register. LUNCHEON PLANNED FOR MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. John Spiegel is chairman of the luncheon committee for the Pi Beta Mothers’ Club meeting to be held at 1 Monday at the Butler university chapter house. Assisting Mrs. Spiegel will be Mesdames Wallace O. Lee, A. B. Wewl and James White. Victor Griffin will give readings. Officers will be elected.

“As Torrents in Summer" Elgar S A. L Ensemble. '"Waltz Caprice'' Cyril Scott "Gavotte Musette" D’Albert Mrs. Lenore Roberts, pianist. "Child of Earth With Golden Hair” C. E Horn "Rltorna Vincltor" iAidai Verdi Mrs. Beatrice Orblson. soprano. Miss Marv Elizabeth Johnson, accompanist. The ensemble is composed of Mrs. Frances Johnson, director; Mesdames Lisa Cox. Marion Barr, Edith Pile, Edna Short, Ethelwyne Amholdter, Elizabeth Whisler and Ruth Jones, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, accompanist, and Miss Helen Thomas