Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Girl Scouts Will Study Other Lands World Knowledge Class Will Be Open to Senior Members. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN Time* Wonun'i Pace Mitor SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS who enroll in the world knowledge and world interpreter class, to be conducted by Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann and Mrs. Harold D. Robinson, will have something of a continental education. Mrs. Buschmann knows what is appealing to the youthful

curiosity, be c a use for several seasons she has taken her own children to Paris where they attended school. In arranging the subject matter of the class Mrs. Buschmann had the advantage of knowing how children were instructed in a foreign culture, and Mrs. Robinson who has visited in

Miss Burgan

foreign countries traveled with an observant eye and acquired a store of knowledge of foreign races, languages and customs. The badge to be awarded for attendance in the class requires study of one foreign country. The girls must acquire a background of the country geographically, knowledge of its culture, its folk dances and songs and its citizens of importance. The girls must know how to read and write the native languages, and in the course of the class will correspond with a native of the particular country being studied. Requirements Listed The Scouts will learn to identify the flags and Scout costumes in the 33 countries in which scouting has been established. For a period of five weeks the girls will study for the world knowledge badge and for an additional five weeks will acquire knowledge for the interpreter badge. They will bring to the class pictures and material which they discover in magazines and newspapers, and will tie up their classroom studies with the Scout course. Most of the girls working for the badge will be enrolled in foreign language classes in school. Mrs. Buschmann and Mrs. Robinson will offer instruction in knowledge of Fiance, Germany and Spain. Daughters Will Enroll Mrs. Buschmann’s daughter Jody is a Girl Scout and will work for both badges. One of Mrs. Robinson’s daughters, Joan, is a Scout and the younger daughter, Frances, is a member of the Brownies, a junior group of the Scouts. Jody and her brother, C. Severin Jr., continue their studies of French under a tutor when they are not enrolled in the French school. Beginning of the new class on Feb. 6 will celebrate February, international month, the birth month of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, founders of the Scout movement. Miss Dorotha Caton. 1642 Broadway, will be hostess for a meeting of Gamma Beta Chi Sorority at 8:15 tomorrow night.

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Hospital Guild Sponsor Tennis Event

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Left to right: Mrs. Merritt Fields and Mrs. F. F. Trange. St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will sponsor the Western Open Table Tennis Tournament In the Indiana National Guard Armory Feb. 8, 9 and 10 with Mrs. M. L. Haymann, general chairman, and Mrs. Harrison Bennett, co-chairman. Mrs. Merritt Fields and Mrs. F. F. Prange, pictured above, are ticket team captains. Others are Mesdames Forest Hindsley, Rex Singley, Norman Schulmeyer, William Low Rice, L. D. Grisbaum and William A Doeppers. The guild supports the occupational therapy department in the City Hospital. Mrs. Jackson K. Landers is guild president. ■

LAMBDA CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS Lambda chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority held its annual elec- j tion of officers Monday at the home j of Mrs. Edward Koskey. 4549 Win- i ihrop-av. The following were : elected: Mrs. Dorothy Overman, president; Miss Marjorie Waltz, vice president; Miss Marie Wasson, treasurer; Miss Ann Lantau, recording secretary; Miss Isabelle Boggs, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Koskey, at-

torney general; Mrs. Elmer Wasson, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Louise Rudbeck. publicity chairman. Installation services for new officers will be held Monday night at the home of Miss Mary Golden, 1149 W. 35th-st. Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, will hold the first of a series of rush parties tonight at the home of Mrs. Ralph Maddux, 5872 College-av, with Mrs. Walter Livingston, rush chairman, to be assisted by Misses Evelyn Mitchell, Catherine Drake, Margaret Antle and Marian Armstrong.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Card Parties

St. Philip Neri Altar Society will sponsor a card party tonight in the school auditorium. Mrs. Margaret Magee is chairman. Fifth Sunday Committee of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Auxiliary will sponsor a card party tomorrow night at the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Hugo Pfenning is chairman. Sacred Heart Social Club will sponsor a card and lotto party at 2 tomorrow afternoon in St. Cecelia clubrooms. Mrs. Ethel Bruns is chairman of a supper to be held at 5:30 tonight by the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Frank E. Strayer Post, in the hall, 210 N. Delaware-st. Dancing will follow supper. CLUB COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING Special meeting of the membership committee of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be held at 7:30 Friday night in the Chinese room. Urman Renner is committee chairman. Dr. D. R. Southworth will entertain for a party of 16 at the club Saturday night, Feb. 8. Others who have made reservations for the Saturday night dancing with the Jack Berry orchestra are H. H. Arnhoiter, K. M. Hall and Clarence McGee, BETROTHAL PARTY TO BE HELD SUNDAY Mr and Mrs. Samuel Glassner, Columbus, will entertain with a party Sunday when they will announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Geraldine Glassner, to Nat Smith, Indianapolis. Briclc-to-Bc Honored Mrs. Louis A. Weiland entertained last night at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party for ‘Miss Frances Russell, who will be married to Rollyn Zaiser Monday, Feb. 11, at St. John's Evangelical Church. Other guests were Miss Mary Russell, sister of the bride-to-be; Misses Alma Teifert, Evelyn Richter and Virginia Patterson; Mesdames William Dampier and Arthur Stern. Club Will Meet Mrs. Earl R. Garrett will be hostess for a meeting of the Semper Fidelis Club tomorrow afternoon. Club Meeting Set Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Bridge Club will meet at 1:30 Friday at the Butler University chapler house, 821 W. Hampton-dr. Sororities Alpha Tau Chapter, Phi Pi Psi Sorority will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lora Lantz with Miss Irene Gimble assisting. Mrs. Jean Ray and Miss Helen Cox will be hostesses for a social meeting of Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, tomorrow night. Aid Society of St. Paul’s Evangelical Church. 13th-st and Carrolltonav, will sponsor a supper tomorrow in the Sunday school hall. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Mrs. Wayne Fox, 236 W. 29th-st, will be hostess for a 6:30 supper meeting of Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority tonight.

Mrs: Balz Favored to Head Clubs Seventh District Indorses Candidate for State Presidency. Seventh District Federation of Clubs has issued cards indorsing Mrs. Frederick G. Balz as a candidate for president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Election of officers will take place at the State Convention May 21 to 23 at the Claypool. Mrs. Balz, also indorsed by the Sixth District and numerous individual clubs in the state, is a past president of the Seventh District and former first vice president of the Indiana Federation, which she serves as press and chairman. She originated the idea of a panel jury program for conducting the club institutes, which has been commended highly by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation. Mrs. Balz also has been chairman of the Literature and Art Department of the Indiana Federation, and has served on the Woman's Department Club programs.

Navajo Indians to Appear With Lecturer on Art John Herron Art Institute has issued its program calendar for February, which will include exhibitions of ancient Chinese art, landscape painting and one-man shows by Indiana artists. Berton I. Staples will open the month’s program Friday with an educational lecture illustrating the arts and crafts of the native Americans, with demonstrations by Navajo Indians. The program will begin at 8 and will be for members of the Art Association and teachers. On Sunday at the 4 o’clock gallery talk, C. Edward Wells will discuss “the Ancient Arts of China.” Other gallery talks during the month will be: “The Story of Landscape painting”; Feb. 10. ; by Edmund Scvhildknecht; children's marionette program. Feb. 17, and “Chinese Pictorial Artists,” Feb. 24, by Wilbur D. Peats, institute director. Miss Blanche Stillson will give illustrated lectures, “The Incas,” on Feb. 13, and “The Totems of the Northwest Coast” on Feb. 27. At 8:15 Friday, Feb. 8, Dr. W. R. Valentiner will lecture on “The Art of Frans Hals.” MISS MERKLIN WILL BE BRIDE TONIGHT In 9 ceremony at 7:30 tonight at Emmaus Lutheran Church, Miss Goldie Merklin, daughter of Mrs. Herman Merklin, will become the bride of Lester Reasner, son of Charles Reasner. The Rev. W. C. Meinzen will officiate in a setting of carnations, palms and lighted cathedral candles. Clusters of orchid ribbons will mark the pews for the families. Gilbert Ectenkamp, organist, will play bridal airs and accompany Miss Vera Sudbrock, w'ho will sing, “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” The bride, to be given in marriage by her uncle, E. G. Baker, will wear ivory satin and the tulle veil worn by her sister, Mrs. L. L. Schmutte, at her wedding. Her bouquet will be bridal roses. Miss Louise Yorger, Lawrence, only attendant, will be gowned in aquamarine crepe and carry orchid sweet peas and talisman roses. Arthur Rasner, New Palestine, will be best man and Harry Reasner and Joseph Merklin, ushers. Mrs. Merklin will wear black lace. A reception will follow at the home of the bride’s mothe". After Feb. 15 the couple will be at home at 619 N. Chester-st. LEGION AUXILIARY SCHEDULES PARTY Auxiliary to American Legion Post No. 38 will sponsor a benefit card party Saturday, Feb. 9, at the Irvington Masonic Temple, 5515 E. Washington-st, to raise money to carry on welfare work. Mrs. Ray Woods is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee sponsoring the party. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. Merrill Woods, tables; Mrs. H. E. Chenoweth. candy; Mrs. W. H. Boyd and Mrs. William Bookwalter, tickets and tallies; Mrs. Dan Glubka, prizes, and Mrs. Lee Hart, tickets. Misses Mildred and Charlotte Twietmeyer, 3523 N. Illinois-st, will be hostesses at 8 tonight for a meeting of Alpha and Beta Chapters, Omega Kappa Sorority,

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN Tut your problems in lrtter to Jnr Jordan who will do her best to help you solve them. Read your answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan— My problem is such a hard one that in telling jou just part of it 1 am afraid you will think I am telling one side only. I have been married to a man 23 years. ________ He is quite a lot old-

er than I am. but I am the one who has had to see things his and his people's way. When I object to him or his people he says, “If you don't want to do my way, just get out.” You may say that is just what I should do, but it is so easy to say and so hard to do. I am in

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Jane Jordan

love with my husband and he really does need me although he doesn't think so. His life has not been very pleasant for his people always have been more or less a burden. There is always someone around. We never have a minute together or a thing in common. I am getting so desperate I don’t know what to do. I want someone to love and a companion. My home is just a shelter for him and his. I am losing interest in it and in life. I wish you could put a good column of advice in for husbands, wives, in-laws and children who interfere with some one’s else happiness. FORSAKEN. Answer—l am sorry but Ido i.ot see any light whatever on your problem. If for 23 years your husband has fancied himself as an old-fashioned pater familias, absolute head of his own clar- whose word is law and whose wife is his chattel, I do not see how he is to be changed. He is the type of man who does not look to a woman for companionship. He neither needs nor wants her opinion or viewpoint, but looks with complete indifference upon her mental powers. It never occurs to him that she has any rights or that her peace and contentment is any of his concern. Doesn’t he feed, clothe and shelter her? What more could a domestic want? The amazing thing is that you love the man who for 23 years has left you to eat your heart out in loneliness. What are his redeeming features? You have told me nothing of his softer side and therefore given me no clew as to what sort of strategy could be used to make life a little pleasanter for you. If your husband’s family has been a constant and aggressive rival for his loyalty, I can see that you’ve had an exceptionally tough row to hoe, but since I know nothing of them or their characteristics, I can make no practical suggestions as to how you might handle them more wisely. Perhaps you aren’t assertive enough and have been a bad friend to yourself. I don’t blame you for not wishing to go on your own, for after such a long period of .persistent squashing you wouldn’t find a career very much easier than your present lot. I don’t mean to discourage you completely, but I do feel that you must make some gain in personal independence if you are going to take up the cudgels against your husband, his family, or the working world. Why have you let this man and his people grind you down? tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—We are two nice girls with two fellows. When we have dates with them they tell us about the wild girls they have had dates with and how much fun they had. We think they step out on us, but still we have dates with these fellows. We care for them very much and want to keep them. Should we start being' “wild” or stay as sweet as we are? TO BE OR NOT TO BE. Answer—ln my opinion these two young men only are boasting. Boys who have so much success with girls do not find it necessary to be continually talking. They boast, not only to convince you two girls that they are irresistible, but to convince themselves. Either of you would be very silly to change your manner of living to please a couple of Immature young men. And indeed your change probably wouldn’t please them at all. Your cue is to listen with rapt attention, and when they pause for breath, to murmur, “Yes, yes, go on!” Club Will Meet Members of Violet Demree Travel Club will meet Saturday with Mrs. Robert Workman, 3156 Graceland. Mrs. Frank Reissner will review “Disraeli.” Entre Nous members will meet tonight with Miss Kathleen Klatz, 29 Parkview-av. Regular meeting of the Sararang Club is scheduled for 8 tonight with Miss Barbara Strack, 525 Eugene-st.

Ayres Presents Fabrics With Designs Inspired By Familiar Poets’ W orks Riley's ‘Southern Singer’ and Longfellow’s ‘The Day Is Done’ Among Sources of Motifs for Prints. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE “Prints of the Poets.” pure silk prints inspired by well-known poems by familiar poets, and mentioned in this colmn several months ago. have reached Indianapolis, and are ’>emg shown exclusively at the L. S. Ayres <fc Cos store. They will be of particular interest to Indianapolis women, since the three models shown here include a dress made from fabric inspired by a poem by James Whitcomb Riley. It is from Riley's "Southern Singer,” and the lines which have been used as inspiration for the fabric design are:

“You pause to lop a creamy spray Os elder blossoms by the way.” The dress is a brown, rust and lemon yellow print, showing the fragile elder blossoms in the print. It is made with a short bolero jacket, which buttons down the back. The jacket has long sleeves, and is worn over a dress with short sleeves and . hirred and corded neckline. The sleeves are laced up the shoulders with brown silk cord through rhinestone rings. Longfellow's “The Day Is Done” has been used a.s inspiration for the fabric in another of the poetry dresses shown at Ayres. Taking the design from the lines: “Asa feather is wafted downward From an eagle in its flight.” the dress is in a dull red. with a feather design scattered over it. It has a finger-tip length jacket, with border print in the same color forming the collar and

extending into a binding down the front. The dress shows the same border print in a huge bow at the neckline and in triangular pockets. It has short cap sleeves. Three tiers of accordion pleated shirring are used at the neckline of the dress inspired by the lines from Emerson: “And through the wild-piled snow drifts The warm rose buds below.” The same pleating which is used in the clown's collar is used on the sleeves of the jacket and the pockets. The belt of the dress is made of welded links of metal. tt tt tt tt tt U Wise Buying to Be Institute Topic WASTEFUL buying by housewives, who are credited with spending about 85 per cent of the national income, will be the subject of a series of seven meetings sponsored by the Home Economics Department of the Ohio State University and the Franklin County Consumers’ Council, to be known as the Consumers’ Institute. The meetings will attempt to help housewives to buy wisely, and three of the session will deal with the purchase of apparel. Lectures and demonstrations will be given by the Ohio State University School of Economics teaching staff, and more than 300 clubs and organizations will aid the movement. On Feb. 27, qualities, fashions, durability and comfort of hosiery will be discussed, and on March 4 the buying of shoes will be studied. a tt tt tt tt English Queen Orders Red Apparel OUEEN Mary has selected anew shade for her latest dresses, according to recent fashion dispatches. While the queen is not expected to set any particular fashions, women who have noted her preference for pastel and muted colors are learning of new red dresses she has .selected with interest. The shade which the queen has chosen for her new costumes is a deep warm shade. Among the costumes she has ordered in this color is a cloth coat, trimmed with silver fox.

‘As Thousands Jeer’ Will Be Presented by the Players

Novel entertainment is in store for members of The Players and their guests at the Feb. 22 entertainment at the Woodstock Club. Dr. John Ray Newcomb is in charge of arrangements, which will include a series of skits to be presented in cabaret fashion and entitled, “As Thousands Jeer.” The entire program will be staged at the Woodstock Club, announces the committee, which includes Dr. Newcomb with Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff and Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Powell. a it tt Parties are being arranged to attend the showing of “Continental Varieties” to come Saturday to English’s under auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer have invited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Krannert and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely to dinner at their home, 4525 N. Delaware-st, preceding the show. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur will entertain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dean and Frederick Burleigh. Mrs. Baur is co-chairman of the performance for- the league. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday will be Edward Mayer, Messrs, and Mesdames j W. Richardson Sinclair, Robert L.! Scott Jr., Otto N. Frenzel and Perry O'Neal. Judge and Mrs. Rus-

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sell J. Ryan also will entertain dinner guests. Attending the theater in a Dutch treat party will be Misses Eunice Dissette and Margaret L. Denny; Charles W. Moores and Alfred Randall, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Fotheringham. Directors Will Meet Board of directors of the Cheer Broadcasters will meet at 10 Friday in the Columbia Club. Miss Lela Mason, Evanston, 111., spent the mid-semester vacation of Purdue University with her cousin.

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