Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Convention to Include Institutes State Club Federation Will Be Held in City May 22-24. As the time approaches for the spring convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs to be held May 22, 23 and 24 at the Claypool, federation officers and affiliated club members are looking lorward to institute programs. Mrs. Alfred R. Putnam, Valparaiso, will preside at a department hour institute at 10:15 Wednesday morning when the theme will be "Values Constant and Methods Change.” An alphabet luncheon is to follow. Featuring the program will be talks on Constructive Citizenship,” by Mrs. Willis W. Love, Angola; “Today's Realities, Tomorrow’s Visions," Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville; "Trends in Education,” Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue University; “Permanent Truths in Varied Forms,” Mrs. George A. Van Dyke; "Security for Peace,” Mrs. Julia L. Davis, Kokomo; "New Plans for the New Age,” Mrs. William I. Ellison, Winona Lake; "Legislative Fireworks,” Mrs. John W. Moore; "Publicity’s Light,” Mrs. Frederick G. Balz;' "Woman’s Cycle Continues,” Mrs. Nettie A. Downey, South Bend, and Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting; "Retrospect and Introspect.” Mrs. Floyd T. Jones, West Lafayette. Following the institute to be led by Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne, on "Permanence in the Making.” the same morning, luncheon will be served district presidents and the members. The program includes: “The Origin,” Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend; “Our Indiana Federation of Clubs,” Mrs. Ernest Bryant, Owensville; "Why Districts and Their Presidents?” Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Perrysville; “The County Unit,” Mrs. Harry Hensel. South Whitley; "Club Presidents and the Federation,” Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay; "A Training School for Leadership,” Mrs. J. H. Hov.arth. Pine Village; "Whither Per Capita Dues?” Mrs. Fred S Brookbank. Liberty; "Status of Universal Clubs.” Mrs. George Dillinger, French Lick; "Spending Wisely,” Mrs. Harold Baker. Camden; “Civic Growth Through Federation.” Mrs. Van J. Denney, Wabash; “Unified Efforts.” Mrs. C. J. Finch: “Our Extension Visitors.” Mrs. Aline Oliphant, Bruceville. and "Knowledge the Spur to Progress,” Mrs. Alvin C. Hudgel Yorktown. Club Elects Mrs. Robert Caplinger is the newly elected president of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., and other officers are Mrs. Elmer Johnson, first vice president; Miss Grace Norris, second vice president; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, recording secretary; Mrs. George Ruth, corresponding secretary: Mrs S. E. Litteral. treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Fate, auditor. Banquet and pageant will be held May 10 at the Athenaeum with Mrs. Caplinger. arrangements chairman, and Mrs. Glenn Cruzan, chairman of the pageant. Arnica Club to Meet Mrs. Chic Jackson will be guest speaker at a guest meeting of the Arnica Club tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Paul Ameter, 1166 Reid-pl. A musical program is being arranged by Mrs. Bert Everhart. The entertainment committee is composed of Mesdames W. L. Burcham, Louis Shott and Walter Enoch. Mothers to Meet Garfield Kindergarten Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will meet at 2 tomorrow to hear Mrs. Donald Jamison discuss "Harmonious Home.”

Daily Recipe STUFFED EGGS b\'i-oz. package noodles 6 hard cooked eggs Mustard Salt and pepper Vinegar Irradiated evaporated milk l\i tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons four Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water and 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk Grated cheese Drop noodles into boiling salted water and boil briskly until tender. Drain and rinse. Place noodles in bottom of buttered casserole or individual baking dishes. Cut eggs in halves. Remove yolks. Mash and season with mustard, salt, pepper and a little vinegar. Add evaporated milk to moisten. Fill whites with this mixture. Place stuffed eggs or noodles. Cover with sauce made of the butter, flour, salt and diluted milk. Top with grated cheese. Brown in a moderate oven, 350 degrees.

TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION fT tOW many II women ire just dragging themselves around, all tired out with periodic weakness and pain? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets relieve periodic pains and discomfort. Small size only 25 cents. Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, Illinois, says, “I had no ambition and was terribly nervous. Your Tablets helped my periods and built me up.’* Try them next month.

Worn by Ginger Rogeirs in New Film

a. Wl l BNKi MM 1 1 ifW VIU i mwm R mm Jgj 53 * BSP i ms® Hiflr- s ' fvW Hi i I . iJbi i iiffliiTiffii i ililfß H Kgi, i m t ■Bgjßg i . m , msZMm mS x ' '4' • ** m A; ’ f

Pottery white satin is fashioned into the evening suit shown at the left which Ginger Rogers wears in "Star of Midnight,” now at the Indiana. Mink collar and cuffs trim the breasted fitted coat which is fastened with square rhinestone buttons. Fullness is gained by using three inverted pleats in the center back of the coat with similar pleats in the center back and front of the skirt.

THURSTONS HONOR RUSSIAN PIANIST Mr. and Mrs. F. Neal Thurston entertained Saturday night in honor of Leo Pedolsky, Russian pianist, the week-end guest of Ivan Saranoff. director of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet. Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Hugh McGibney, Herman Wolff. Arthur Zinkin, Owen Morrell and Carlos Recker; Dr. Francis de Langlade, Miss Mabel Hendelman, Miss Jacobine Gherlain, Bomar Cramer, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Logansport; Mr. Pedolsky and Mr. Saranoff.

’’X THIS MIGHTY STRUGGLE ilipm • m Infill' ft *:■ C* •■••••■ •v. Only a few minutes before this unique battle * Jl JbJtv " i iltei : sffljsg3j between two big Moose and two powerful Bears; SJ .JW g® % Jm® Wm , Mffii W%ssm the two Moose had engaged in a thunderous fight •tSPI' l > W? MMf fPllmlNr IW$ tacked the victorious Moose, the other came I |.p ' ? llpp| ..; |j ’ SraSl crashing back to his rescue. Together they met the ■ ; • Jp : m ' ap. onslaught of their black enemies. Fighting shoulder Hq U,' $ | / * tf*P™Wirx HHHi to shoulder, now, the Moose turned on the full g||| ./ J|pOF ' % M. . | Wfjf •* * Hlllll force of their tremendous muscular live power. • Hk f : x -p '5 'S|k' M' xm?W': % xm A trapper, arriving upon the scene at the close I®' |p|PJ|p * „ fm-pjjfjp '*£§; WfP x t * l ' B P' tc^ battle, found one of the Bears \ S| l|fo jfe't SS wr W;l air 11111 l dying from a horn-thrust in the abdomen. The < m f f||| ri_ ll| JB|raPi&p; §O. lllliy '•*•.' • w|illlsaaKp &other Bear had taken to a tree and clung there \\ \ H |:| . |||i ; , J| ?I # jy§|£ || : '. ' I|L' fgpji mtm with his tongue hanging out, plainly willing to i;i P rfH f&JifF JlfP*' ft i|||l||fc' H jm 0 wjmm admit he had more than met his match. |j| h’ h d* H’ll 1" b* • (4) M'l USta^ ||| nE Coor. 1935. j. |

Rhinestone cuff-links fasten the cuffs and a satin scarf is knotted at the throat. At the right Miss Rogers models a hat-straw cocktail coat. The black, double breasted coat, closed with jet buttons, is cut in directoire style. Matching jet buttons fasten a double ruffle of the hat-straw into the short sleeves of the black novelty weave frock, the ruffle extending from the sleeve edge to the shoulder. The matching fabric turban is trimmed with a bow.

Club Event Set May breakfast and bridge party of the S. M. S. Club is scheduled for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George Shepherd, 921 N. Tacomaav. Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. Alice Allison are in charge of cards and tallies and Mesdames Max Beier, James Gordon and George Schafer, arrangements. W. P. Ellison will play piano numbers. Lodge Group to Meet Mrs. Arthur Demree, 1519 Sturmav, will entertain members of the Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association at her home tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Landers, Mrs. Lillie Glickert, Mrs. Margaret Seany and Mrs. Ora Hall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALUMNAE TO MEET WITH MRS. SUITS Together with members, guests will attend a meeting of Indianapolis Kappa Delta Alumnae Association tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Suits, 3540 Balsam-av. Following dinner at 6:30 a program will be presented. New officers recently installed are Mrs. H. A. Teeters, president; Mrs. H. G. Engel, vice president; Miss Margaret Anderson, recording secretary; Miss Dorotha Butz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Suits, Panhellenic representative, and Miss Mary Margaret Strickler, editor.

Anniversary of Club’s Founding to Be Observed Celebrating the fourteenth anniversary of its founding, the Women’s Club of St. Joan of Arc Church will hold a luncheon and program tomorrow in the school auditorium The party marks the addition of more than 100 new members to the club roster. Following luncheon at 1, new members will be honored at a reception. A business meeting will be held and Mrs. Norman Schneider will give a book review. Special musical program has been arranged for the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Clara Slattery, club president, will be Mesdames Charles Dowd, Thomas Blackwell, C. A. Brown, James Swartz. John Bulger, John A. Welch, Thomas Fagan, Luther Snodgrass, William P. Flynn, A. J. Feist, W. B. Worl, Joseph Shaw, C. A. Keigh, John Lang, Otto Lay and Thomas Lenahan. Others assisting will include Mesdames William T. Miller, Frank Pittman, George Rice, Harold Hirth, James Sweeney, Albert Dessauer, J. A. Weiger. Joseph Markey, Ed Freighage, Edward Kearns, Maurice Simms, George Evard, Mabra Jones, Robert Engle and Thad Brown. Bridge Play Set Women’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will play at 1:15 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — t Creamed eggs and peas, whole wheat bread, marmalade, rhubarb tart, milk, tea. Dinner — Salmon loaf, spinach timbales with creamed mushrooms, stuffed prune salad, pineapple up-side-down cake, milk, coffee.

GRAY HAIR BETRAYS AGE Makes you look years older. Come in to our FREE NOTEX DYE CLINIC “Wednesday each week.” Let. our experts, beautify your hair at a small service charge only. CENTRAL 1,1-0432 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. Cor. I’enn. and Wash.-Sts.

ALUMNAE HOLDS SPRING MEETING Annual spring alumnae meeting of Sigma Kappa Sorority was held Saturday at the cnapter house at Indiana University, Bloomington. Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger. Mishawaka, district counsellor, presided. Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, St. Louis, regional president, and Miss Pauline Gauss. Peoria. 111., district counsellor, were special guests. A district conference will be held this summer in Chicago. MOTHERS' CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler University will entertain with a mothers’ and sons' luncheon at 12 tomorrow at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset-av. The guests

3m uoua fc&t 9am r JucWSfcuJu \ Copyright'l93s, WM [ The Amer+ron Tobacco Company

TUNE IN —Luckies are on the air Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9p. m. E.D.S. TANARUS

of honor will be the seniors, Karl Stipher, Ralph Stych, Paul Ewing. John Batchelor. James Robinson. Cecil Ray, Ora Hartman and Harry Daniels. Other guests of honor will include Lloyd D. Claycombe. national president of the fraternity; Bruce Mclntosh, national secretary; Professors Paul D. Haworth and Henry Nester. After the luncheon a business meeting and nomination of officers for the coming yeai will be held by the Mothers' Club. Following this meeting. Mrs. Paul Kilbv will give a review of “Work of Art” by Sinclair Lewis. Guild Will Elect Business meeting of the Potter Fresh Air School Welfare Guild is set for 10:30 Friday morning at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium Officers will be elected.

SHOWER GIVEN J FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Harry Ice was hostess last night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Etta Mclntyre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre, who will be married to John R. Gray on Friday. Guests were Mrs. Mclntyre, and the bride's-to-be grandmother. Mrs. Charles Cary: the bridegroom's-to- , be mother, Mrs. John Gray. Mesdames Henry Ice. Albert Morey, Holman Weeks. Harold Honderich, Chester Gray. Glen Zink. Maurice Mclntyre and George Woods. Misses Mildred Hann and Betty Begley. Mrs. Herschel Clark has returned to her home in Terre Haute after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otto Meyer, and Mr. Meyer.