Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Women Will Study Child Stage Work Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Winslow to Attend Meeting in Baltimore. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Sneiety Editor M/x. Horace P. Hill 111 and Mrs. Rob' rt C. Winslow have been euardians of the Children’s Theater here. They have written and adapted plays for the Childrens Theater and marionette shows. Both haa stirred the make-believe spirit of children into a desire to drama-

tize. Because they have pushed the junior dramatic movement until it has become one of the children’s leading cultural interests, the Junior League of Indianapolis decided to send them to the children’s theater conference of the Association of

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Junior Leagues of America in Baltimore Feb. 10 to 13. There Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Hill are to exchange ideas with similar workers from leagues scattered across the nation. Mrs. Hill, as director and chairman of the Childrens Theater, branch of (he Civic Theater, has observed the juniors’ dramatic growth. For the last two years Mrs. Hill has directed the marionette shows sponsored by the League’s arts and interests committee at the John Herron Art Museum Again the motive of the shows is to heighten juveniles’ cultural cur.osity. The marionette shows, adapted both by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Winslow, depict environment and lives connected with current exhibits at the art institute. On the last day of the conference the delegates are to be shown the sights at the nation’s capital by the Washington League. While Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Winslow are in the East, they are to take time for some .personal excursions. Both are to go on to New York. Mrs. Winslow is to be a guest of Miss Margaret Read, whom she has entertained here frequently. nun A sampler which Mrs. Harley Rhodehamel picked up in Denver reminded her of the pioneer westwerd trek. The sampler's pastel beauty attracted her and upon inspection she discovered that, it had been made by a Martha. Fowler in 1325 at Bridgeport, Conn. She visualized a family venturing from the East to the sparsely settled West. After she returned home, she recalled that Frank B. Fowler's ancestors lived in the East. She wondered if there might be some relationship between the sampler designer and Mr. Fowler. A check of the family tree revealed that there was. M it It Mrs. Rhodehamel visited the Denver shop when her son, Harley Jr., found two guns there, which he wanted to add to his collection. Young Harley collects guns because he is interested in their mechanism. He takes them apart, studies them and renovates those rusted from disuse. He reads continually histories of makers and of guns and has shelved the guns he has collected in a case in his room. He is most proud of r.n 1835 Marshall flint-lock pistol. Whenever Harley visits a strange city, it isn’t long before he excuses himself from his family's company to start a tour through shops which he believes might have odd guns among their antiques.

Girls Selected to Assist Club at Candy Sale Catop Fire Girls are to assist in randy sales at the annual card party of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club tonigh* at the Columbia Club. Proceeds are to be used for a scholarship fund. Girls assisting Miss Mary Hardesty. candy chairman, are Betty Lou Kehn, Jane Wilcox, Edna Mae Lewis, Betty Alvis, Helen Curry and Harriet Myers. The scholarship loan fund has enabled more than a dozen girls to complete college work. Interest earned by money in the Merica Hoagland Scholarship Fund, started two years ago. is used to assist high school girls with incidental expenses. “One of the most brilliant women who had a great influence on American life was Frances Wright d’Arusmont." Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb of the Indianapolis Star, told the club members last night at a general meeting. Mrs. d'Arusmont, who came from England in 1829 to live in New Harmony, became co-editor of the New Harmony Gazette with Robert # Dale Owen. She later lectured over the country in the cause of free thought. She was a grandmother of the Rev. William Guthrie, rector of St. Mark’s-of-the-Bouwerie, New York. PARTY TONIGHT TO HONOR TWO BRIDES Two recent brides, Mrs. Ernest Carl Theiling and Mrs. James Saxon, are be honored at a snower tonigh: at thr borne of Mrs. T. Wayne Gill. Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Norman Lansford and Miss Zelina Cummings are to be hostesses. Mrs. Theiling formerly was Miss Bessie Hills and Mrs. Saxon is the former Miss Burnett* Miller. Pink and white colors are to appoint the party. Guests include Mesdamea Paul T. Spencer, Walter Frick and Charles Snider: Misses Myla Smith, Mary Jane Schenck. Ann and Avalon Boralin. Nellie Morgan, Gertrude Wachsand Marie Irvin.

Butler University Class Names ‘Freshman Rose'

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—Photo by Hugh Connaway, Times Staff Photographer. Butler University freshmen have selected Miss Betty Wangelin. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority pledge, as “Freshman Rose.” Selection was made at the annual dance last night at the Marott. Miss Wangelin is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie D. Wangelin, 5752 E. VVashington-st.

City Musicale Plans Concert for Cathedral Members of the choral ensemble of the Indianapolis Matinee Musi- ; cale have started rehearsals for a j concert to be given at 8:15 Friday, Feb. 28, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Charles Hamilton, Connersville, soloist, and Dale Young, organist, are to assist on the program, Fred Newell Morris is ensemble conductor. Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, ensemble chairman, announces the concert is open to the public. Mrs. Natalie Conner is accompanist. FORMER CITY GIRL WEDS DE PAUW MAN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Nelson, Bainbridge, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter Irene to Francis Lane. The ceremony took place Tuesday. The bride formerly lived in Indianapolis. and is a graduate of Technical High School and Mrs. Blakers' Teachers College. The bridegroom is a De Pauw University graduate. BRITISH DAUGHTERS TO MEET MONDAY Daughters of the British Empire are to meet at 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. William Leeds Richardson, 110 W. Hampton-dr, instead. of 2 tomorrow as previously announced. Mrs. William Johnston Howard is president.

Talks on World Peace Tomorrow

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Individual responsibilities tor world peace are to be outlined by Mrs. Leonard A. Smith <above* at 2 tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Smith represented six local women’s organizations at a recent National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War in Washington. She is acting chairman of the international relations committee of the Indianapolis Council of Federation Church Women. Chairmen of all international relations' groups in Indiana have been invited to the tea.

EVENTS SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 8. Mon. Y. W. C. A. Alpha Chapter. Theto Sigma Delta. Mon. Miss Bettie Lane, 1302 N. Warman-av. Discuss Founders’ Day party Feb. 29. Challengers. 8. Mon. Miss Marjorie McPhertridge, 1047 Tecumseh-st. To adopt new by-laws. Alpha Pi Omega. Sat. Miss Georgia Carleton, 3706 Northw'esternav. Pajama party for rushees. Alpha Theta Chi. Mon. Miss Norman Fields, 1409 Kealing-st, Valentine party. MOTHERS’ GROUP Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club 1. Tues. Chapter house, 269 Bucking-ham-dr. Luncheon. Mrs. F. P. Laats, chairman; Mesdames A. B. Eldridge, W. A. Mcßride, W. B. Tinsley, F. C Soehner and W C. Stork, assistants. CARD PARTIES Women’s Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. 8. Sat. Home, 13tK-st, Park-av. Mesdames Evalyn Nelson, Mildred Armstrohg, Ruth Reinhardt and Henrietta Yeager, hostesses. Women's Society, Indianapolis Florists. Mon. Antlers. Guests of Mrs. George Buescher, Mrs. Buescher. Bridge. Mrs. Clara G. Auhlbach to announce plans for meeting Feb. 22 at Antlers. National Homestead Society of America. 8. Sat. W. Morris-st branch, Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. Amos Brown, ticket chairman. Progress of movement to be announced.

I. A. C. Social Calendar Lists Varied Activities for February

Indianapolis Athletic Club’s calendar of February events includes a variety of activities for club members and families. Two Valentine dances have been scheduled. Invitations have been extended to Indac Juniors and their guests for the Sweetheart dance at 9:30 tonight. Miss Margaret Reis is committee chairman. Reservations are to close at noon tomorrow for the annual Valentine ball tomorrow night for I. A. C.

THE INIHANAPOLIS TIMES

members and guests. Dancing is to be in the fourth-floor ballroom with Louie Lowe's orchestra playing from 9:30 to 1. Lincoln's birthday is to be celebrated with a dinner in the Lantern room from 6:30 to 8:30. Members and guests have been invited to witness the University of Michigan and I. A. C. swimming circus preceding the dance Feb. 15. A buffet supper for members is t.o be held in the Lantern Room Feb. 17. following the annual election and meeting. Members are to vote from noon to 6 for five directors. The annual meeting is to be at 8 and buffet supper is to be served at 10. Instead of the regular February luncheon-bridge party for members’ wives, daughters and their guests, a luncheon-keno party has been arranged for Feb. 18. ' Mrs. R. C. Fox and Mrs. Joseph A. Brower are cochairmen It is to be held in the Green Room, starting at l. An “event for the entire family,’ according to announcements sent to members yesterday, is to be the annual President's dinner Feb. 20. Dinner is to be served from 6:30 to 8:30. Dancing is to be from 7 to 10. Other entertainment is to include ping pong and cards. A leap year skating party in the gymnasium from 7 to 9 is to precede dancing in the Lantern room Feb. 21. Members, families and guests have been invited. Washington's birthday is to be marked with a supper dance in the Lantern room from 9:30 to 1. A leap year dance, announced, as a “Ladies Choice’ party, is to be held in the Lantern room Feb. 29. THETAS WILL HEAR AMERICANISM TALK Kappa Alpha Theta Club members are to hear Homer L. Chaillaux, director of Americanism, American Legion, talk at a meeting at 2 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Levinson, 5639 N. Meridianst. Meeting hostesses include Mrs. Francis Sinex, chairman and Mesi dames Frank iunn, Clarence j Joseph Cavanaugh. Ellis B. Jack- | son, Morris David, Richard I Dye. A. L. Lockeridge. Louis Kirkhoff. Martha Van Wie and Misses Dorcas * Rock- Winifred Smith, Harriett Henderson and Martha Van Zant.

Three Major Operations in 90 Days Being Paid for Under Budget Plan

Medical, Dentist Bureau Works Out System for Families. BY ELIZABETH CARR There’s no average budget elastic enough to provide for three appendectomies within 90 days. But auch an emergency spells no problem lor the Medical and Dentist Business Bureau. 330 Bankers Trust Cos. It’s for just such a case that the bureau was organized two years ago says L. B. McCracken, founder and manager. “It is concerned with the much discussed problem of financing medical care for the average wage earner who is neither rich nor poor, who neither deserves nor desires charity but who simply can not pay cash in a lump sum for medical and hospital care.” Mrs. Smith and her two children need operations, but their every day living expenses apparently absorb all of Mr. Smith’s modest income, Mr. McCracken explains. Upon the recommendation of the family physician Mrs. Smith tells her story to a personal interviewer at the bureau, and from it a plan is developed to enable Mr. Smith to make monthly payments on the hospital and doctor bills of his family. “The amount of the payments is in conformity with the individual’s income and they do not extend over a period of more than a year,” Mr. McCracken pointed out. One man brought nis young baby with him to the bureau office and laid her on the counter. “As soon as I make this payment, baby, you’re ours,” he grinned, as he produced a billfold. Societies Sponsor Bureau The bureau is sponsored by both the Indianapolis Medical Society and the Indianapolis Dental Society. The patient has his choice of doctor or dentist from among the members of these societies. Indianapolis is the birthplace of the bureau. Similar ones have been started in Detroit and in Washington. Mr. McCracken admits that when the bureau first was conceived three years ago, “we didn’t know just what we wanted. We didn’t know even what records would be needed until we had worked them out.” This “working-out” process has resulted in an organization within an organization, better known as the “M. and D.” This organization is composed of bureau employes, five personal interviewers, clerks, an outside investigator and the clerical staff. Group Meets Once a Month Once a month the group meets to consider problems of office decorating, the purchase of light fixtures and discussion of any changes in the system. It hears papers oh current medical problems and discusses suggestions on conducting the business. “All the things they want ironed Dr. Stewart Is to Talk Before Kappa Alumnae Dr. Allegra Stewart, Butler University, is to describe “Women’s Education in England,” at the dinner meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association at 6 Wednesday in the Butler University chapter house. Mrs. Austin Clifford, Mrs. Calvin Richey and Miss Helen Hartinger are to be hostesses. Mrs. Richey is to accept reservations until Monday night. Mrs. Russell Vei f is chairman of i the sorority’s annual state luncheon | and dance to be March 14 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Social Events Are to Honor Pi Phi Officers

Pi Beta Phi Sorority founders at Butler University are to be honor guests at the tea to be given by the active chapter tomorrow afternoon in the university recreation hall. Mrs. Nita Hill Stark, Orange, Tex., grand secretary, is to be honored with the founders. The charter members include Mesdames Carl R. Raymond, O. D. Thundere, John T. Fitzworth, Demarchus Brown, Marvin Barcus Rice, Gertrude Moorehead, Mariette T. Sprague, Misses Ethel Curryer, Anne Mercer McCollum, Emily Helming and Annette Seeley. Misses Mary and Margaret Kapp are to play violin and piano at the tea in the Jordan Hail recreation room. In the receiving line are to be Miss Jeanne Helt, chapter president, and other officers, who are the Misses Virginia Reynolds, Jeanne Spiegel, Ruth Repschlager, Jerry Johnson, Mavilla Rainey, Jane Woodward, and pledge officers, Miss Marcella McDermit, Greensburg; Miss Helen Barton. Covington, K\\; Misses Betty Mae Smith and Lucille Jamieson and Louise Edwards, social chairman. Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mothers' Club president, and Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant to the grand vice president knd Alumnae Club member, are to pour at the tea. Dinner Party Arranged Mrs. Edwin Camp, hostess for the dinner to be given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club tonight, is to be assisted by Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, alumnae president; Misses Hazel Abbott and Marion Darr and Mes dames E. Hollis Leedy and Ben C. Lewis. At the dinner tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, to be attended by the active and pledge chapters, the chapter trio is to sing. It is comprised of Miss Virginia Reynolds, Miss Helen Jane Lowry, Fortville, and Miss Jean B<y h. Miss Edwards is to give readings, and the Misses Kapp are to play. Guests at a dinner at the chapter house Sunday with Mrs. Stark are to include Miss Reynolds. Misss Edward, Miss Barton. Miss McDermit. Miss Helt, Misses Marian Gearen, Margaret Kapp, Jessie Fisher and Bobbie Joe Vestal.

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Lucille Hamill

out, they save for these meetings,” Mr. McCracken says. “If a girl notices that another is not as friendly to a caller as she might be, a mild ‘calling-down’ is in order. But they like it.” The M. and D. organization has officers. The president is elected monthly in order of superiority. At present Miss Lucille Hamill is president and George Huff is secretary. “I’d rather make arrangements with a woman client,” Mr. McCracken admitted. “If a program Is set out and the woman holes the purse strings, you may be sure it will be carried through.”

W.C.T.U. Is to Honor Founder With Meetings Women’s Christian Temperance Unions are to honor Frances Willard, one of the founders of the organization, at meetings next week. A memorial program, directed by Mrs. Clara Hinman, is to be given at the home of Mrs. Floyd Knight, 1510 Burdsal-pkwy by Frances Willard Union at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. Knight is to have charge of devotions, and Mrs. Nellie Pittman, vicepresident, is to preside. University Heights W. C. T. U. Union is to meet at 11 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Carter, 1601 Edwards-av. Covered dish luncheon is to be served at noon, and at 1:30 a memorial program is to be given. Music is to be provided by a string trio from Indiana Central College, and Mrs. Etta Croas is to preside. Party Is Arranged Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, president of Bruce Robison American Legion Post Auxiliary, is to entertain junior members at a patriotic party at 1:30 tomorrow at her home, 3029 Ruckle-st. She is to be assisted by her daughter, Miss Betty Lou Hasselbring. Church Women Meet Women’s Federation of the First Evangelical Church met today with Mrs. Edward F. Kramer, 637 West-dr, Woodruff-pl, hostess. Mrs. H. L. Herod, Negro, talked on “Vital Factors in Racial Adjustments.”

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*Tis said there is power in the printed word ... so I’m mentioning the very last word in printed

frocks at MORRISON’S. Any one of the sparkling patterns and dashing color combines will give you new hope for spring . . , and make you look sweet enough to attract a long line of Valentine proposals.

Take your choice ... of the prints, I mean. (I’ll not attempt to advise about the proposals.) There are distinctive floral patterns, batiks, mosaics that look more like the jeweled windows of a cathedral, and splashes of colorful silks such as you've only created in your mind's eye. Ti'ickiest of trimmings extend from frothy lace to the spanking new leather or gold with bright gems. Upwards from $6.95 doesn't half describe the vast collection that invites your immediate visit to MORRISON'S 2nd floor. 'Course, if you’re going to let yourself get so bewildered you can’t resist 6 or 7 prints, better take a look on 3rd floor where there are prints and more prints, charming ones, for under $5. * a m It’s my contention that you’ve been missing an exceedingly good chance for beauty ... if you haven’t acquainted yourself with the Merle Norman procedure. Here ’tis! A cleansing cream that CLEANSES, a rejuvenating stimulant . . . MiraCol, which, incidentally, IS a miracle, and the antiseptic powder base that lends longevity to the morning make-up. What more could be asked of any beauty aids? Call MERCURI METHOD BEAUTY SALON this instant—Mrs. Mercuri will give you a free treatment. When you have found its worth, arrange for another—and another—til you’re at peace with your visage. (820 Lemcke Bldg., RI. 5232.)

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

■WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—Madame DelgardoOrth, an American, married and living in Holland, came to see me this morning to talk over the possibility of exhibiting some of the work of our modern American painters in Holland. She says they say to her quite often over there,

“Can Americans really paint?” So she has decided that it is time for an exchange of pictures between the two countries. When our minister to Holland. Grenville Emmet, was home before Christmas, he spoke to me about this and said Madame Delgardo-Orth would be over here to make the arrangements. She now finds that the Museum of Modern Art. New York City, has been negotiating for an exhibit to go both to London and Paris. This exhibit is to include American artists who have been painting during the last 70 years, and will also show some sculpture and architectural work. Madame Delgardo-:Orth does not think the museum at Rotterdam or The Hague would want

anything but paintings, but hopes that arrangements can be made by which these could be taken to Holland. In return, an exhibition of Dutch paintings might be brought to the Museum of Modern Art. I think this will be a splendid thing for our own artists, and at the same time add to our knowledge and appreciation of Dutch art. The Van Gogh exhibition, which created such tremendous interest, was notable to me because, aside from his genius as a painter, it dealt with the problems of life as he encountered them. You were therefore interested in the life of the man himself and at the same time in the conditions of society as he depicted them. Much of our American art today springs from the same development in the artists, and records their reactions to their environment. For that reason I think it would have double significance and interest in other countries.

Mrs. Charles Cole to Be Honor Guest of Girl Scouts Tonight

Mrs. Charles E. Cole, former commissioner and troop captain, is to be honor guest tonight at a meeting of Girl Scout Troop 28 for all members active during the 11 years since its organization. Present leader, Mrs. Melville Phillips, is to present 31 awards, among them a first-class badge to Jean Coffin and silver attendance stars to Barbara Rennick, Joyce Dean, Hazel Alske and Jane Richards. A court of awards is to be held tonight by Troop 40 following a dinner for parents and scouts at the North M. E. Church. Mrs. V. Clay Gullion, troop committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements. She is to be assisted by Mrs. William P. Evans, Mrs. Matthew Winters and Mrs. H. L. Plummer. As an award for five-year service in scout troops, silver stripes are to go to Jane Winters, Edrea Jane Yeager and Rosemary Mclnturf. Eight gold stars for perfect attendance also go to these three girls as well as to Barbara Winters, Pam Valentine, Betty Jane Grauel, Ruth

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, coddled eggs, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Parsnip chowder, spinach with hard cooked eggs, canned cherries, cup cakes, milk, tea. DINNER— Tomato juice cocktail, kabobs of veal, union club potatoes, buttered green beans, grapefruit salad, picetostes, milk, coffee.

What do you think I found today? A pocket brazier to keep fingers really warm. Almost a s

extinct as ear-muffs, I know . . . but quite as welcome when the mercury moves down. Just a little charcoal burns slowly on . . , don't you think it’s a smart idea? Oh, my dears, we’re agog with ideas. “Shopping around,” as we do every day, affords a thousand thoughts (more or less) on as many subjects. Finding the answers to your shopping questions is our daily diet . . . and we’ve a ravenous appetite. Call RI. 5551, or write to

St. Valentine's Day . . . the very words speak of sweetness . . . sentiment . . . and an expression of

be a box of CRAIG’S CANDIES by my side for sweet contentment. Now, don’t you suppose many of your friends and relatives feel just that same nostalgic craving? Speed a box of CRAIG'S to most an? corner of the world and let your Valentine rebound with love. <6 E. Washington). mum Intricacy from the Orient . . . music box and cigarette container combined. “Press down here” and four panels swing ’round with your favorite brands.

Enzor and Mary Jane Plummer. Presentations are to be made by Mrs. C. F. Voyles, commissioner; Miss Ruth Pease, local director, and Dr. Matthew Winters. An operetta. “In the Garden,” ts to follow the court. The cast is ta be composed of scouts, among whom are Edrea Yaeger and Rosemary Mclnturf, soloists; Mary Ann Zinn, dancer, an orchestra including Alberta Riffle, iue Ann Wilson, Evlyn Gullion and Marjorie Byrum. Edith Jane Fish of the Burroughs-Jack-son School of Music, is to direct the performance. Mrs. Godfrey D. Yaeger is troop leader. Scouts of Troop 4 have been invited to attend. Awards are to be made by Mrs. Cole, Mrs. P. R. Sylvester, Mrs. James W. Fenner. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Maxwell Droke. Mrs. George V. Coffin is troop chairman. Troop 36 is to celebrate its eighth birthday with a court Monday afternoon at the Prentiss Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Henry Stiles, leader, is to invest new members of the troop committee; Mrs. Albert Hinkle, Mrs. William Mowry and Mrs. Henry Roberts. A registration ceremony is to feature the meeting. Club to Hold Tea A formal tea is to be held at the Sherman Inn at 3 Sunday by the All American Review Club. Roy Fulton and his Rhythm Masters are to provide music during the tea and also for dancing. Young People to Dance St. Roch’s Young People’s Club is to give a dance Tuesday night. William V. Deschler, committee chairman, is to be assisted by Misses Tillie Schroeder, Wanda Bauman, Mary Gottemoller and Mary Schroeder; John and Edward Stumph and John Busald.

Preserved kumquats arH nearest thing to enjoying the tropical fruit right off the tree. n * n I feel like a well-filled prescription! I’ve just witnessed the “ceremony of the pharmacist” at

health, let me designate, on behalf of your family doctor. KEENE'S —for all medicines. The painstaking manner in which their skilled pharmacists give your precious prescription the triple-check for accuracy , . . why, it’s terrific! Every little drug comes forth from modern filing cabinets where it's kept safe and clean as can be. Withal, quality stays up . . . and prices 'way down. KEENE'S has a collective genius for filling the unusual prescription . . . pursuing endlessly and tirelessly every little thing you desire. So, give a ring to RI. 4268. RI. 5188 or stop in either Meridian and Ohio or Delaware and Ohio—for your faintest whim of the well-appointed drug store. Look for the proverbial but streamlighted “show globes” of red and green. nun hewer than an illustrated map for the home of travel enthusiasts ... are wall prints depicting in photo-montage, the favorite far-away scene* of foreign countries. mum There Is no charge or obligation atta-hed to personal shopping service, if you ask

love. Some day. if such s h o uld be that I’m far from home. I hope there’ll

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Mrs. Roosevelt

KEENE’S Drug Store. And if ever you wondered about such important phases of life and