Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Founding of Club to Be Celebrated Women’s Group Observance Is Set for Feb. 15. Sixtieth anniversary of the Indi--0 anapplis Woman's Club will be celebrated this year. After Mrs Brandt T. Steele talks on Portrait Sketches' at the observance on Feb. 15, a general reminiscence session will be held by club members. Miss Genevieve Scoville is president this year, and assisting her are Mrs. John J. Brandon, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Erwin C. Stout, recording secretary; Mr-. Almus G. Ruddelj corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carl F Walk, treasurer. At the next program, at the Dec. 7 meeting Mrs. James o Rttdiey will talk on 'Orchestral Origins and Mrs Albert M Cole’s subject will be ' Utopias." New members will be honored at a reception and tea on Jan. 4 when Miss May Louise Shipp will esent a program. On Jan. 18 Mrs. Daniel I. Glossbrenner will talk on ‘Spring Lamb' and Mrs. Guy Wainwnght's subject will be “Et le Mechant Loup. - ' Other Programs Set Other programs scheduled arc; Feb. 1. Mrs. Harvey Elam. "Proverbial Curiosities," and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Back of Our Thinking'; March 1. Mrs. Clifford Wagoner. 'Contemporary Poetry,” and Miss I Hilda Stewart. "Thomas Hardy”; March 8, election of officers; March 15, Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, “Some Aspects of Song.” and Mrs. Booth Jameson. “Impressions at Eight”; April 5, guest dav, Mrs. J. J. Daniels. The Thing Meant in the Thing Seen.” and Miss Ernestine Bradford. “Vivid Backgrounds of Peaceful Isles”; April 28, Naomi Gcdd*s Burnett, "To Assume a Pleasing Shape,” and Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, “They Ate With a Runcible Spoon' ; May 3. Mrs. Henry H Hornbrook. “Wayside Savings." and Mrs. Frederic M "Western Trails’; Mav 17 Mrs. Philander Lewis. “Brook Farm." and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. "Adventure.” and June 7. annual reports. Mrs Willis Gatcn, “Anomalies.” and Mrs. Hillis L Howie. “Enchanted Mesas.” Leaders Listed Programs have been presented this year by Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn. Mrs. Thomas Garber. Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Mrs. Harrv V. Wade. Miss Ethel Elizabeth Clcland and Mrs. Guy M Shadinger. The club's executive committee is composed of Me>dnmes Donald Jameson. Thor G. Wesenberg and Paul H. White; Misses Blanche Stillson and Edna Levey Mrs. Benjamin D. Hits is chairman of the membership commit tee. composed of Misses Ernestine Brad- i ford Julia Harrison Moore. Mesdames Fletcher Hodges. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Guy A. Wainwright and Larz A Whitcomb. On the room committee are Mrs Warren K Mannon. chairman: Mcsdames Earl B. Barlies. Victor R. Jose Jr.. James H. Ruddell and Archer Sinclair. The meetings are held at 3 on Fridays in the Propylaeunv g - - Miss Drake to I Ycd Mr. and Mrs. William E Drake announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Drake, to Frank Johnson. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the Rev. William F. Rothenberger. pastor of the First Christian churrh. The couple will live i in Indianapolis.

Sororities

Miss Virginia Miles. 2126 Brookside parkway, will be hostess at 8 tonight for a meeting of Alpha chapter. Omega Kappa sorority. Alpha Ti Sigma sorority will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Kay Combs. 4229 Broadway. Miss Frances Watkins. 3663 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess ' at 7:30 tonight for a meeting of the ! Thesi Club. Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will entertain with a Thanksgiving party tonight at the home of Miss Marie Nies, 734 Lincoln street. Guests will be entertained tonight bv Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, at a progressive dinner at the homes of Mesdames Margaret Lawley. Pauline Searcy and Dorothy Montgomery. Bridge will be played at the home of Mrs. Searcy. Miss Elsie Lipp is rush captain, assisted by Miss Lucille Hayes. Lambda Gamma sorority will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Virginia Kemper. 4002 Park avenue Business meeting of Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will be held at 8 tonight at the Lincoln. Gamma Beta Chi sorority will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Shaeffer. 1517 Wade street, at 8:15 tonight. Pledges of Alpha chapter. Rh:> Delta sorority, will hold a card party Dec. 15. at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Virginia Maier is chairman, and will be assisted by pledges. Misses Lee Meyers. Maxine E’.lis. Evelyn Mead. Dorothy Eduards. Thelma Fitzgerald. Helen Howe and Mrs. Geneil Snodgrass. Alpha chapter. Beta Rho Sigma sorority, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. W.liiam Watts. 9 South Rural street.

OUT go Coughs, Colds Wh+n Vitamin M mtorka for you Th* loci'll- *'' treatment (or roughs snd rcids u \oT swallowing a lot o( hr*h drug* or dopetodon pill*. (At any doctor will toll >ou Tn# ;m! nv to f*t th# infoction it of th# avstem w ta "help Nature to help herself . . . to gire rm * k**- v ih * th > **' r to nght infection*. That weapon it V~.rr.iVitamia A. th* "Ahtf-lafmixw" vitawm So,,m Brother, t oufh Jtjrrwp boo rooiair. Primary \ Mamin A. smitA Brother* t'oufh Syrup pr you quick. *o.->t r in* wwg* rWie/. In addition, ita Primary V.lamia A help. jou to fight the inlection from rttn r- drta it OUT et the system. And Primary Vitamin A rarne. > our raawtanca reinfections with naw roucha and coida. Thit’i SAFE G*t Smdhßrrnhem Cough byniptodhMSchhjjge: j

Aspires to Head D. A. R.

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Mrs. William A. Becker, Summit, X. J., is candidate for national president• general of the , National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. Election will he held at the annual Continental congress next April.

A Woman's Viewpoint by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WOULD it not be wise, in filling Jobs suitable for either young women or young men, to give preference to the latter?” suggests B. C. Forbes. His arguments tub like this: Young men constitute the country's defense in its hours of peril; young men can not make relief money go as far as young women

DINNER AID

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Miss Alice Rudebeck

Woman's Athletic Club will hold Its annual Thanksgiving dinner for members and guests tonight in the Crystal room of the Marott with Mrs. J. S. Barth, chairman, and Miss Alice Rudebeck. assistant. Others assisting will be Misses Hazel Van Auken. Merize George. Freda Strumm and Emma Schlcndcr and Mrs. L. E. McFerren and Mrs. H. P. Clarke. Radio Address Set Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, president of the national congress of ParentTeacher Associations, will broadcast a talk on "The Home and the Child" at 9:45 Wendesday night, Dec. 5, under auspices of the federal housing administration in co-operation with the American Broadcasting System.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle sor at 15 He was killed 1,7 Who was the , | ]cjKl 1 by In 190 ft co-dWcoveier Hfe O'D.A L |AL 19 Eagle's nest of radium m 111 'L iJI |B/'J I|lll II M >ll Mil 20 To classify the picture. N EiPllfriP'ON T A Ljl£,P I 21 Lettuce dish. 11 To wilt vj/aiMlf 11 £>MsjjT 22 Derivative of 12 Source of EIIMII ID OJA7 bIeIGWIP ammonia, indigo _ NaOiStL EiPiljOA 24 Joyful 13 t'pper House TOPIE.[Q MQjCICKI R|OgjOF 26 halite hitd. of the U S M|l 1 HIT Appetizer Congress. P CUE ML lAITiE !PA L ■Y.E S] 2S Born 14 *>l ringed in- ZIAiPAML • gNOjpC 29 Thin inner [SIT! I|rßa \r. _ • Ha.GILOI sole uKU |c H r rtw"?rg;xrr^i.<;.d j- And 37 Sewing ini- VERTICAL 33 Emulated. 18 Tatter plemeut 2 Fish 3S To follow 21 Membranous 39 To blush. J bellow G FemiVSiip nos j Ce 40 Jee,e<l Memorized 42 Incautious. “’5 To rectify 4-Cavity role. 43 Nominal value. ‘’9 Branches 46 To perspire. 6 Genus or 44 Bugle plant. *.* J; Covering lor a J” . n,t - . soStieet. sone sharp-pointed 33 Founded on 520 ne that sips. roof. .. „ 1 . . . 54 He wasa m loSiik 48 Thing. 34 Pertaining to |j%> of J. * „ Uolk „f skill. ts rJI-oureil 5% And a famous rated and ap- r.l North Carolina 36 Silly .pi pointed proses 53 Afternoon.

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Sorority Entertained Mrs. W. D. Auch was hostess last night for a party of Kappa Delta Phi sorority. The entertainment committee is composed of Misses lone Tullis, Marguerite Snyder and Mrs. Edith Carter.

Mrs. William A. Becker

can: the advent of women in industry is relatively recent, while it has been the accepted lot of the male to act as provider. Now, though you may have no quarrel with the original suggestion, it should strike you that these reasons are not valid. If young men are the country's chief defense, who will have to provide those young men for the trenches? Again” taking jobs from women merely because they know how to stretch relief money farther than the boys do seems rather a harsh punishment for thrift. I also should like to challenge Mr. Forbes’ statement that men have always been the providers. Men have been the earners. But in every era of history women have helped to provide; they always have made valuable contributions to the family maintenance. And mark this well, they did not go into industry until industry had first invaded their realm and taken from them all opportunity to create, invent and produce. There is only one way to persuade business and industry to employ young men instead of young women. Either coax or force them to pay the same wages to both. When that is done we shall not need lectures on economics to turn the trick, for the majority of employers would always hire men instead of women except that they get the latter for less money. Many persons have charged that we are given preference over men in this ceaseless business competition. A poor sort of preference, indeed, when one's sex automatically cuts one’s earning capacity! MRS. M’KEE WED IN CHICAGO RITE Marriage of Mrs. Edward L. McKee of 1443 North Pennsylvania street and Traders Point, to Hervey Bates, Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis. took place yesterday in Chicago. Attending the ceremony were Mrs. McKee’s son, Hiram McKee. and Mrs. Charles W. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have gone to California, where they will live. Mrs. Bates formerly was Miss Grace Wasson, daughter of the late H. P. Wasson.

I Used by WOMEN (or over 50 ■ . , m:< —d .ring pstnful per:ods ar.d as a tonic for lack ■§Sgj§§|. of appetite, poor nourishaMSl aad aexvoua XiUgu*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Diners Will Go to Club for Dancing Woodstock Event to Be Occasion for Parties on Saturday. The dinner party which Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank will give Saturday night at the Woodstock Club before the Smith college alumnae dance will be in honor of Mrs. William C. Macomber, Kendallville, and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Elder Adams, and also lor Mrs. William E. Gavin. Before dining at the club the twenty guests will attend a cocktail party at Mrs. Shank's home in Golden Hill. Miss Clara Gilbert will assist her sister. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Miss Blanche Shaw and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher will entertain with parties before the dance. Mrs. Erwin C. Stout's dinner party will be at the club. COUNTY If. C. T. U. SCHEDULES TEAS Silver teas will be held Feb. 15 : in observance of St. Valentine's day I and Washington's birthday, it was decided by the Women's Christian Temperance Union at a business meeting yesterday at the English. County directors will be in charge of the Valentine teas. Teas will be held simultaneously throughout the 1 country. The county presidents will I sponsor the Washington teas. A work institute was arranged for Jan. 5 in the English. Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county president, and Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of the board of directors, were in charge. Following luncheon, reports were given and an open meeting held.

ENGAGED

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—Photo by Kindred. Miss Grace Baker

James Baker has announced engagement of his daughter, Miss Grace L. Baker, to William Phillips. JORDAN STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM Students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present a play, "The Meeting,” for the program of the Y. W. C. A. family night Thanksgiving party Friday. Members of the cast, under direction of Frances Beik, are Carroll Reynolds, Jean Goldsmith, Gloria Feld, Katherine Kerrick, Rovert Emhardt, Jack Prosch and Mallory Bausford. Other features of the program will be a Rumanian folk song and dance by a group of girls, led by Miss Vicroria Maruslescu, and accordian music by Laurtentz Routaru. The program will begin at 7:45. LATREIAN CLUBS MEET AT HOMES Two Latreian clubs met today. Mrs. Marvin Lugar, was hostess to the Alpha Beta Latreian and was assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Smith. Alpha Eta Latreian members met at the home of Mrs. C. Alfred Campbell. Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann read a paper. Chapter to Meet Mrs. W. F. Egleston, 5543 Winthrop avenue, will entertain members of Mt. Vernon chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., at noon tomorrow. Mrs. J. P. Bailey and Mrs. Ross Winders will assist the hostess and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. Mrs. George W. Thompson will talk on the Ozark mountains. Joyful lodge No. 1 will entertain with a supper followed by a euchre party at 6:30 tomorrow at the Foodcraft shop.

_JH| m._ m WHITE GOLD FILLED GLASSES S PAY SALE: Very newest '‘Dixon” rimless glasses. MANY Will improve your appearance and grace your face, H|7'4T t TT frame* guaranteed against breaking or tarnishing. Ex- DVj At) lA* pertly made in onr mammoth, modern optical factory. FUL Positively guaranteed to fit >Oll perfectly and give com- .-.g* plete satisfaction OK NO COST. 5l 1 LfcS 10 DAY TRIM. OFFER! -Inst wear these glasses for aa in days at onr risk. Terfect satisfaction guaranteed or ft ft money refunded. V W UK rhTliWiurm iwn * , ‘ l * * to 124 W. Washington St. Claypool Hotel Bldg. -q Coast-to-Coast. Ovec 1.000.n00 Wear Dr. Ritholi perfect- VU UK Vision Glasses. Open Saturday Evening Till 9 o Clock. hj/VIVW FREE EXAMINATION BX LICENSED OPIOMEIIUSTS -

HOLIDAY MAIL CARE URGED BY POSTAL CLERKS I Pertinent Advice for City Package Senders Given by Seidensticker. The grief and woe of Uncle Sam's grey-coated employes, the postmen, and their colleagues, the postal clerks, just has begun. Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker already is preparing to handle the tons of mail that flood the postal system around Christmas time. Applications now are being received for the more than 600 extra positions that will be filled beginning the first week of December. The usually genial face of Postmaster Seidensticker is beginning to furrow with the cares of seeing that little Mary receives the package that Aunt Martha is sending her from California. Although Christmas is more than a month away, Mr. Seidensticker has issued the annual request the Yuletide cards and packages be mailed early. During holiday time the volume of mail increases enormously and can not be handled promptly and efficiently if mailed only a few days before Dec. 25. Here's Some Advice Here are some tips straight from the postmaster concerning Christmas mailing: „ Each year many guts reach the dead letter office because they are wrapped insecurely or the address become lost. Strong paper and heavy twine should be used. Gifts such as umbrellas, canes and golf clubs should be reinforced their entire length by strong strips of wood wrapped tightly. Articles easily broken or crushed must be crated or wrapped securely, using liberal quantities of excelsio* or similar material. Ordinary boxes of cigars wrapped in paper only will not be accepted. They should be wrapped in corrugated pasteboard or similar material. Boxes of candy should be inclosed in strong containers-. Sharp-pointed or sharp-edged instruments or tools must have points and edges fully guarded to prevent injury to clerks. All articles easily broken or damaged must be marked ‘fragile.” Care should be used in giving complete addresses plainly written or typed with return address. All valuable parcel post packages should be insured. Postage must be prepaid fully on all mail. The deadline is drawing near for the mailing of a Christmas card to Uncle Richard who lives on a plantation in Ceylon. For those who have friends in such outposts as Aden, Australia, Cape Verde Islands, Liberia. Siam, India, Siberia and Straits Settlement, the boats from New York soon will be collecting the mail for those ports. All the last sailing dates for those ports are before Dec. 1. Not In Directories Last sailings for Hong Kong, Manchuria, most South American countries, Phillippine Islands, South Africa and China are Dec. 1, Last sailing for most European countries is Dec. 15. The most tragic problem confronting the postal clerks during the last frenzied days before Christmas is the completing of addresses on improperly addressed cards and packages. Each year many children do not receive packages sent to them because the addresses are incomplete and there is no way to discover the addresses of children for they are | not listed in the city directory. In every case postal clerks work for days and exhaust every resource before giving up hope and sending the packages and letters to the dead letter office.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Bradley’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Bradley, Dubuque, la. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin has left for New York to spend the holiday with her daughters, Misses Laura and Mary Jane Sheerin, who are attending schools in the east. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shafer will have Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Shafer and son John and Mrs. J. H. Ream, all of Glencoe, 111., with them during Thanksgiving. NEEDY CHILDREN WILL GET BOOKS Scrapbooks will be made at a meeting of Phi Mu Alumnae Club of 1 Indianapolis Monday at the home of Miss Velma Schaaf, 1540 North Meridian street. The books will be distributed to needy children during the Christmas season under the direction ofc Miss Helen Clark, i Assisting Miss Schaaf* will be , Misses Mary Hinshaw. Helen Wagoner and Mrs. C. A. Witham.

GIRL, 3, MADE HAPPY BY CINDERELLA DOLL \

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Nobody was happier than 3-year-old Margaret Joan Tappv, 2335 North Talbot street, when her father, Ernest R. Tappy, won for her one of the Cinderella dolls which The Indianapolis Times is awarding as prizes in a circulation contest.

It’s Easy, It’s FunWin Yourself a Pass

How would you like to attend the Indiana theater as the guest of The Times every week from now until the end of the year? How would you like to enjoy such outstanding motion pictures as ‘‘Flirtation Walk.” starring Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler; “Anne of Green Gables,” Bing Crosby in “Here Is My Heart,” and others, absolutely free?

Well, there’s an Indiana pass, good for two people until the end of the year, waiting for you at The Times office—if you are one of the winners in the Biographical Movie Quiz which starts in The Times tomorrow and continues for four days thereafter. It’s a simple game to play. Tomorrow, and daily during the continuation of the contest, The Times will publish a list of five questions. All you have to do is answer them. There are no essays to write, no pictures to draw. Simply clip the coupon and fill in the blank spaces. One or two words will be enough. Then send your entry to the Movie Contest Editor of The Times before 6 p. m. of the day following their appearance. The person sending in the neatest correct answers will be awarded an Indiana theater pass for two, good until Dec. 31. Contestants may send in as many sets of answers as they wish, but only one prize will be awarded each day. The following day the lists

and c-theY choice cut fUweti- ers: 1 nthinkable! " hen - vou are planning the party and dinner be sure to include the thrill of lovely flowers .. • M Quality and service guaran--60 RETAIL FLORISTS OF INDIANAPOLIS

Margaret Joan Tappy

again are open. Winning one day does not bar a contestant from trying another time. Remember: The first list of five questions appears in The Times tomorrow so brush up on your movie memory! DIONNE QUINTUPLETS NOW 6 MONTHS OLD Famed Babies in Excellent Health, Dr. Dafoe Says. Bp United Press CALLANDER, Ontario, Nov. 27. The Dionne quintruplets are now 6 months old. / The famous girls are in excellent health, Dr. A. R. Dafoe, their physician, said today. The naevus type of tumor on the tigh of Marie, smallest of the five, has been checked by the radium treatment given last summer. A second treatment will be given, probably in the spring.

_NOV. 27, 1934

THOUSANDS TO RECEIVE HELP AT CHRISTMAS Clearing House to Assist in Caring for City’s Neglected. The campaign to care for thousands of neglected and poor Indianapolis families at Christinas time was under way today following m<eting of the Indianapolis Chn.-<-mas Clearing House Association in the Architects and Builders building yesterday. Herbert S. King, chairman ot the organization during its twenty-two years of existence met with representatives of social, religious and civic groups and explained that it was necessary to report every case to the clearing house to prevent duplication. Those who know of needy families or those who wish to give Christmas gifts to such families were urged to call the association at RI. 5549. A total of 4.245 various families was cleared through the organization last year, Mr. King reported. Organizations affiliated with the clearing house are Catholic Community Center. Church Federation. City Hospital Social Service Department, Tuberculosis clinics division, child hygiene, school nursing division, Flanner house, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Young Women's Christian Association, Family Welfare Society, Public Health Nursing Association, Red Cross Home Service. Salvation Army; Indianapolis Foundation. Volunteers of America. Wheeler City Rescue Mission and Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. Other than Mr. King, speakers ! were Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Church Federation of Indianapolis secretary, I and Miss Annie T. Mock, clearing ! house office director.

I. U. CLUB TO HONOR M'M |L LAN_AND SQUAD Coach and Players to Be Dinner Guests Here Dec. 13. Coach A. U. (Bo) McMillin and his Indiana university squad will be honored at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday, Dec. 13. Arrangements for the celebration, to be given by the Indiana University Club, were made at a meeting of the group yesterday at the Washington.

ANNOUNCING BOBBY CRICE Formerly with Brick Top Band as Mistress of Ceremony at the CASTLE NITE CLUB Pendleton Pike & Post Road Serving Special Thanksgiving Dinner Bob Creenen and his Ritz Plaza Band The Best in Italian & All American Dishes Plan Thanksgiving at the C-A-S-T-L-E