Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Parents Face Problems Not Involving Discipline When It Comes to Toys Child’s Enthusiasm for Worn-out Plaything Often Sends Mother and Father Into Important Huddle. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Society Editor Parents have problems which don't involve discipline. They become enmeshed in quandaries which have nothing to do with inducing Junior to eat his spinach. But the complications are none the less important for family peace. How to dull Junior s enthusiasm for some dilapidated toy. Ls a problem which often sends a mother and father into conference. Their

combined powers of persuasion and tact often fail to convince the youngster that his pet stuffed dog has seen ’ts day and should be replaced by a clean, fuzzy new one. Junior’s affections can't be transferred for such superficial reasons For the dear old bow-wow with his slightly cock-eyed expression, caused by a missing eye, has a hold on his youthful heartstrings. Fntzie Pantzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, clung to a worn pink velvet rabbit until his preference turned to mechanical toys, such as automobiles. Not until he became impressed with the babyishness of taking a toy to bed with him could he be convinced that sleep would come without Pinky. Pinky finally lost both ears and both eyes and a quantity of sawdust stuffings. But he still is a treas-

Miss Burgan

ured relic among Fritzie's toys. a a a a a a Fritzie's sister, Kitzie, has a stuffed red horse which is soft and cuddly and her favorite bedtime toy. The horse has lost its tail and mane, but as >et Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer haven't decided how to persuade Kitzie that a .lew horse can take its place. Kitzie and hritzie cal’, their mother “Mimi.” Fritzie first called her “Mama.’’ but cne day, nis mother says, he felt too lazy to say mama so he set his jaws and muttered “Mimi.” So “Mimi’’ it has been ever since. John Howie, son of Hillis Howie, Orchard School director, has the notion that he wants to be a filling station attendant When he grows up, Mrs. Howie believes John's favorite toy, a filling station outfit, has received a favor over over all other playthings. One lamp which lights the pumps has burned out; the paint is chipped off where ,

“rush” customers have bumped against the station. But John isn't bothered. Day in and day out, he goes about his business of filling gasoline and water tanks, and greasing springs. His enthusiasm hasn’t slacked since he received the toy on his birthday. a a a Nan Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, is an impartial young “mother.” Her love is shared by her quintuplet family. Every night she takes a different one to bed with her. The others she tucks snugly away in their cradle, built for five. She has no favorite. Daily each one receives identical ministrations. Nan won’t have her interest swerved. Her ether toys have been relegated to the playroom. She w'atches her quintuplets’ diets. She cooks on a tiny electric stove, mixing the concoctions according to the miniature recipes in the cook book included in the outfit. Delta Gamma Alumnae Will Meet Friday Scholarship dav theme is to feature the Valentine meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter. Delta Gamma Sorority, at 6:30 Friday at the Butler University chapter house, 260 Buckingham-dr. Mrs. C. Kenneth Wertz is to talk on scholarship. A contribution is to be sent to the national scholarship loan fund which aids outstanding graduate students. Miss Elanore Jones, hostess chairman, is to dc assisted by Mesdames David Harmon, Wil'aid Worth and Fred Shick and Misses Helen Dodd, Helen Irwin and Dorothy Wilson. Mrs. Robert Zaiser is to i 'port on the state luncheon and dance to be held March 21 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Zaiser is general chairman. Miss Dorothy Helmer, chairman of the building board in charge of the new Butler chapter house, is to report on house plans. Mrs. Anne Cortner at the Butler chapter house is in charge of reservations.

Mexican Fiesta of Aid Group Gains Support Christamore Aid Society friends have become patrons for the Mexican fiesta to be given by the Society Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Included in the list, supporting the project for benefit of Christamore House are Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. John MacDonald; Messrs, and Mesdames Roy Elder Adams. John Sloane Kittle. James S. Watson. William Ray Adams, Russell Wilson, William Morrison. E. Clifford Barrett, J. K. Lilly Jr.. Nicholas Noyes. Edwin Forry. Robert Sinclair. Archer Sinclair' William H. Coleman. P. C. Reilly. Jacob White. Robert Sweeney, Fermor Cannon and Arthur V. Brown. Others are H. Foster Clippinger, G. Barrett Moxley, Mesdames Larz Whitcomb, H. R. Fitton, John N. Carey, Oscar Frenzel. Edna Severin, John W. Kern Sr.. Pauline Haueisen and St. Clair Parry CLUB PLANS ANNUAL PARTY FOR GUESTS Woodruff Place Women's Club is to entertain members and friends at a Valentine bridge party Wednesday, Feb. 19, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, general chairman, announced today. Mesdames Blanchard Holtam. Ben J. Pigman. Charles Wells and Orris Stanfield are assisting Mrs. Titus arrange the club's annual guest party. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Roland Cox by Monday. MANUAL'S ALUMNI TO MEET TUESDAY Manual Training High School Alumni Association, at its annual meeting next Tuesday, is to celebrate the school's forty-first anniversary. An amateur hour stage show is j to be presented under direction of a committee headed by Thelma Tacoma. Other committee members are Don Menke, Bert Kelly and Finley Wright, faculty member. Victor R. Jose, alumni president, Is meeting director.

Worn-out Plaything -SB |H (\ Father 11 :ant Huddle. , m K E BI'RGAN ' 'W Kd " or $ W discipline The-, become W ■ nothing to no with inducing Junior ( 'L § if- / ***** > n, .-s*- : injioi •a: • for family peace . '' :r. t'-r ••ott.c dilapidated toy. is a i : •t a.’id into conference. Their of pc: :ia or no! rad often fm] to ',,, U \. V TUi.-’er • hai hr- pet stuffed dog has should be replaced by a clean, fuzzy - if mt ; ■ • '•I.- be ’ran-fei red for Midi i •: de ; ,r ..id r/o-Aov. v.i’i. : • ;o: a;< ri tc. a rm-.-itu J&B r \ tfc. ■ ‘ ° it'-,.;: ,•rings ' ‘ \i: a: Kill' F Pall'/c.. Wk’ tk. YW- '' 1 '■ •' bbr h: • prrfi reiH ■ gm fc , VI vA'"A ' . - .:. a s iiomobilcn No’ SOL , 3*?/, ''qpg&jfc/ > 4 T * • "i wi'ti ua by: Imess of A W 3 V.. 7 ’jkfjlpk * •'■ ”r i • r-. could ■. .< he convinced / ’ r-orne -. uhou’ Pinky. O ’ bot ii ears arid tv.ili eves and a V \ :,L H ‘ l ‘“ ' a a tx '/ V ''' ' : "• ir ' ' ’> id.' I'i ; soft and • 'I he hope has lost us tail and ■'< t ha <•!, ! dec ;r|eri how ■ o pcrsuaiie t place •'bet Mimi." Krit/if first called her ays. lie felt ioc> lazy :o say mama so a jff t •e. Orchard School director, has ’he "| Wk >!-' station attendant when he grows r I* ■’ ‘h;s r: 1,. pump- has b-irnt'd "r ' : ■ an bhbbkhmmm! \*<PL -I

Miss Norma White, Eli Lilly employe, finds recreation and education in her leisure hour activity of soap carving. She has sculptured miniature figures and buildings which are included in the hobby fair at the local pharmaceutical plant.

Leisure Time Problem Being Solved in Hobby Fair at Eli Lilly & Cos. Here

BY ELIZABETH CARR When it looks as if it were going to rain during the second week of your vacation, you can call the office to see if you can take the other week some time later. But you can’t do that after you are retired. The question of what to do with your leisure time is answered bv inspecting 18 exhibits of a miniature hobby fair being staged by several Eli Lilly & Cos. employes. “It's not really a hobby show," Dr. J. L. Rosenstein, consulting psychologist for Lilly’s hastens to explain. Nor is it an organization project. It is merely a plan to encourage hobbies. It started as an outgrowth of a mental health class’s interest in leisure time projects. Several employes asked to have a hobby fair. By word of mouth the project was spread to several enthusiasts. With the guidance of Harold Miller, painter in the shops, and Harold Leamon, department head in the chemical house, exhibits of 18 hobbies have been assembled at the plant.” The. fair, arranged in less than two weeks, includes exhibits of tropical fish, photography, stamp and coin collections, boats, needlepoint, knitted dresses, pen and ink drawings, pastels, charcoals, old glass, soap carvings, quilts, pipes, woodworking and violin making. At their lunch hours today, employes gathered around the tables to see what co-workers had on display. The quilts, dresses and handcraft work drew the women’s attention first. The men were more curious about a motor boat, the fish, coins and stamps. Came Across Old Print “I finally persuaded an old woman to let me go into the attic of her home in search of Currier and Ives prints and glass,” Mr. Leamon said. “She didn’t seem interested in an old print. "The Death of Lincoln,’’ which I came across. But she was interested in the 50 cents I offered for the picture.” Since that time. Mr. Leamon has been offered $7.50 for the print. His collection includes more than 60 pairs of glass, china and wooden shoes; hobnail glass knick-knacks and sandwich glass pieces. “Why, I've one just like that, one visitor exclaimed today as she

E VENTS PROGRAMS First ward Eleanor Roosevelt Club. Tonight. Mrs. Mary Rhodes. 2206 Winter-av. Review Circle. Thurs. Mrs. A. E. Baker, 417 E. 37th-st, Miscellaneous program. Panamanian Chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc. Noon. Fri. Mrs. A H. Barry. Covered-dish luncheon. Miss Fern SJinkey, missionary from Yen Ping. China, speaker. Guests invited. Jenny Lind Chapter, International Travel Study Club. Inc. 8. Thurs. Mrs. Marguerite Shea, 722 Fletcher-av. Mrs! Wilbur Neal, assistant. Mrs. Ray Walton, music. Owl Club. Tonight. Marguerite Giezenbanner, 2120 Oarrollton-av. Irvington Service Circle of Kings Daughters. Thurs. Mrs. L. M. Richardson, 67 N. Ritter-av. Willing Workers. Thurs. Mrs. Mary Vannorsdall, 2021 N. Alabama-st. Luncheon. Business meeting. Valentine party. Marion Council 738 S. B. A. 8. Fri. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. SORORITIES Verae Sorores Chapter. Verus Cordis. Tonight. Miss Eleanor Scudder, 105 DeQuincv. Cordovia Chapter. Sub Deb. Thurs. Jack and Jill Valentine party. Miss Lois Everhart. Theta Mu Rho. Tonight. Mrs. Paul Broderick. 834 N. Tuxedo-st. Alpha. Kappa Chapter. Pi Omega. Tonight. Program; Lincoln. Bess Loomis, "The Negro as a Singer;” Bertha Staub. “The Listening Audience;” Mrs. Bjorp Winger, “The Negro Asa Composer;” Amy Boner, current events an" Marjory Shirley, book review. Evadne Club. Tonight. Miss Mildred Bacon 1670 Park-av. CHURCH GROUPS Loyalty Cless. Fletcher Place M. E. Church. Sponsor play, “The Road Back,” by Beech Grove Dramatic Club. 8. Fri. Church. Mrs. Effle Wire, ticket chairman; Mrs. Neva Sleeth, class president. Tuxedo Beptist Church. 7:45 Tonight. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, "Footpath of Livingston.” Women's department, sponsor. Public invited.

Turns to Sculpturing in Her Leisure Hours

saw the hobnail glass hat toothpick holder. The Indian head pennies in the collection of Floyd Whipple were collected by his father. For 30 years stamp collecting has been the hobby of Floyd Marsh. “Every one is fundamentally a collector of something,” he says. “Stamp collecting is practical for the child, the layman and the professional man and woman. It is economical, it is a compact, orderly accumulation of bits of postal history, and has a moral value in the useful occupation of leisure time. In a novel way, particularly helpful for the layman, Mr. Marsh has arranged his collection. Stamps are grouped pictorially as to history, art, geography, literature, finance, races of men, animals, plant life, architecture and religion. In care and feeding of tropical fish, Robert Roch, has unusual ad-

WEDDING DATE SET

mm- jmb ..v, . .. J9MRR

—Photo by Voorhis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franke announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alberta Franke. to Maurice Ahlbrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ahlbrand. Seymour. The wedding is to take place Feb. 16 at -the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vice for those who know little about fish. Don’t try to raise them, he advises. He doesn’t believe in killing them with clean water, but balances the tank with live plants. Seven varieties, including angel fish and zebras, are in his exhibit. Girl Makes Soap Figures A bar of soap, a penknife and a match are all Miss Norma White needs to carve objects of beauty. After carving a figure with a knife, Miss White makes tht features with the sharpened point of a match. She runs hot water over the object to make it smooth, then waxes it for preservation. “Any one's first attempt may not be satisfactory, but if you just try it a time or two, I’m sure you will enjoy it as much as I do,” she advises. “Flower Garden,” “Dutch Girl,” “Wedding Ring” and “Sun Flower” are the patterns of the four quilts which Miss Evelyn Kent is exhibiting. Two coworkers of Miss Kent, Mrs. Thelma Hefling and Helen Crowley, also have quilts on display. A Dutch shoe, a Turkish Narghile, a Chinese opium pipe and an American Aborginal, have been collected by W&yne Beisel. He also exhibits pipes from Korea, England, Belgium, France and Germany. “There are no trade or guild secrets in the making of violins, no secret, tone formula or tricks of construction that are unknown to other makers,” Earl Everhart, shop machinist, says. “To know the joy of working with tools is to enjoy one of the finest of hobbies, and any lover of fine woods and fine workmanship would find violin making one of the moe delightful and fascinating of crafts The show is to be open through

ON TOES TO SET BIDDER

Today’s Contract Problem The bidding was South, one club; West, one heart; North, one spade; East, two hearts; South, tw'o spades; West, three hearts; North, three spades; East, pass; South, four spades. Then East doubled. What reasoning must East use to defeat the contract? 4 KQ 10 8 5 2 V 6 4 ♦QJ 8 6 + 7 4 a 9 HT> 7 V K J 9 8 -VAIO 52 73 w ®4 A 7 5 2 ♦IO3SA Q J S 6 ♦ 9 4 2 Dealer 4J6 4 3 V Q ♦K 9 4 4 A K 10 5 3 N. & S. vul. Opener—V A Solution in next issue. 5 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridce League TOO many beginners think only of the final contract. A good habit to get into is to review the bidding in your mind each time before you are called upon to make a lead. In rubber bridge it makes little difference whether the declarer records an overtrick or two, as the loss is small; but to defeat a contract brings large rewards The mechanical thing to do on today's hand is for South to open with the ace of diamonds. However, if South, before making the opening lead, would carefully go over the bidding, bearing in mind

Orchard School Parents Making Preparations for Spring Dinner in March Association Plans to Obtain Out-of-Town Speaker; Pupils in Two Classes Present Lincoln Play. Preparations for the Orchard School spring dinner in March are being made by Mrs. Malcolm Sewell and Mrs. R. B. Failey. Dues paid at the Parents’ Association meeting yesterday are to be used to obtain an out-of-town speaker. Mrs. J. Langdon Davis, secretary, is in charge of

the funds. The meeting, directed by Mrs. Guy S. Wainwright. board of directors president, was at the home of Mrs. Leßoy B. Miller, 5262 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. Donald Jameson described the founding and early history of the school. Reports of the recreational value to the neighborhood included statements by social workers that use of the athletic facilities had helped to solve delinquency problems of children not enrolled. Mrs. Clarence Merrell was appointed committee chairman to arrange visits of parents to the school as luncheon guests of pupils. Seventh and eighth grade pupils today presented John Drinkwater’s play, “Abraham Lincoln.” Included in the cast were Benjamin Hitz, Perry Lesh. John Gould, Ann Browning, Elias Atkins, Henry Browning, Bill Failey, Eleanor Appel, Townsend Eaglesfield, Barbara Wells, Jane Cox and Victor Jose. Parents of kindergarten and first grade pupils are to meet Monday with Mrs. Horace A. Shonle. Public Opinion Study Urged for A. A. U. W. Scientific study for the forming of public opinion on international relations is the suggestion of Mrs. Leonard A. Smith to members of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women. The power of public opinion was a hopeful note struck in the recent conference on the Cause and Cure of War held in Washington, at which Mrs. Smith represented the local branch. She also represented the League of Women Voters, the W. C. T. U„ the Y. W. C. A., the Council of Federated Church Women and the local Council of Jewish Women. “The causes of war are known but the cures are not yet certain. It is up to every member to unite for intelligent public opinion,” Mrs. Smith said last night at a general meeting of the university group in the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Lester Smith conducted a round table discussion on work of the association. Mrs. M. E. Kralil reported the study outline of the international relations group. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd presided. Zeta Tau Alpha State Day Aids to Be Selected Committees for Zeta Tau Alpha state day are to be appointed at the Valentine bridge meeting at Miss Thelma Tacoma’s home, 1046 Ran-dolph-st tomorrow night. Date for the dinner and dance to be attended by members from all state chapters is to be discussed, and place of meeting is to be selected. Progress in the annual bridge tournament sponsored by Zeta Tau Alumnae is to be reported. Assisting Miss Tacoma are to be Mrs. Grady Cline, and the Misses Martha Heller, Julia Miller and Esther Renfrew. Inspecting Sororities Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Indianapolis, Beta province president of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, is inspecting chapters at Bloomington, Champaign and Decatur, 111., this week. Friday for employes to visit at thenlunch periods. At a later date, Dr. Rosenstein hopes a larger hobby show may be held.

4k 9 4 3 V 4 2 4K 9 7 AlO 54 3 4KIO ft Ju I4kA 87 5 ?75 " VKJIOS 4QS 4 3 W c C G3 AAQ J 8 _ b , ♦ 5 Dealer aK 1 AQ J 2 V AQ 9 4 A J 10 6 2 A 9 2 Rubber —E. & W rri South West North Hast 1 4 Pass 2 4 2 V Pass 2N T Pass 4 V Opening lead —A 9- ® that East and West are vulnerable, he would reason that his partner held very little. All outstanding high cards are in the East and West hands, since they bid for a game, even thoflfeh South opened the bidding. The only chance South has to make four tricks is to get a spade trick or the extra trump trick. South is pretty sure of two trump entries and this is the solution of the hand. The Play South's opening lead should be the nine of clubs. When this trick is won in dummy with the ace. a small heart will be played and the ten finessed. South winning with the queen. The deuce of clubs is played. East winning with the king. Declarer then plays the king of hearts, South winning with the | ace, and now all South has to do is to lead a small diamond, putting' his partner into the lead I with the king. A club is returned, and South is bound to make the nine of trump, defeating the con- | tract. (Copyright, 1836. by NBA Service. Inc.)

ANNUAL EDITOR

-mBM H|

Ruth Zitzlaff (above) is editor of the 1&36 Shortridge High School Annual, Senior Class yearbook. Cther staff members are Jayne Sumner, liner editor; Wesley Martin, boys’ sports editor; Mira Lewis, girls’ sports editor; Ballard Smith, club editor; Harry Ferris, photograph editor; Margaret Ward, art editor, and Harvey Wilmeth, business manager. Joel Hadley, class sponsor, is in charge of publication and Miss Katherine Allen of the English department is literary sponsor. DANVILLE WOMAN HEADS PRESS CLUB Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, is the new president of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana. Other officers include Mrs. Bernard Korbly, first vice president; Mrs. E. E. Ramsey. Terre Haute, second vice president; Miss Grace Shoup, third vice president, and Mrs. Philip Zoercher, parliamentarian and auditor.

Warren High Students to Give Mothers Valentine Tea Friday

Mothers of Warren Central High School pupils are to be entertained at a Valentine tea Friday in the school. Emogene Sharper is to be reception chairman, assisted by Marion Hardy, Fern Anderson, Clova Vernon and Mrs. Cora Hack. Serving at tea tables are to be Eloise Moody, Mary Jane Heskett, Cora Louise Weber, Gladys Tyner, Feme Tyndall, Helen Tague, Marjorie Woempncr and Sue Lobb. The oral expression class is to give a one-act play depicting a colonial tea party given for Lady Augusta Clive, daughter of a Virginia governor. In the cast are Beatrice Van Dyke, Annabel Miller, Lizzetta Prather, Margaret Laughner, Grace Rector, Katherine Shearer and Cecil Wheeler. Music is to be supplied by Paul Hamilton, instructor, Mrs. Fred Lemley and Miss Thelma Biddle, grade music supervisor. Committee members are to include Mesdames Mabel Bittrich, R. C. Heskett, Louise Riser, C. M. Walker, A. E. Walker, N. M. Armantrout, R, M. Cotton, C. E. Eash. B. F. Danford, J. B. Lewis and C. E. Trueblood. Transportation is to be directed by Ada Behrman, Katherine Meyer and Betty Jane Flagle. The silver service 'committee is to include

Aiigiflpite

Swing that swanky motor car of yours into the DENISON PARKING PLAZA for safe keeping . . . and go on your merry way to dinner or the theater. A J heated garage where service knows no limits just might be at a premium this weather, but not so at the DENISON. 25c covers all for the evening. Should you be planning a day of shopping and an evening in town, use the 40c rate for both. In and out privileges? Yes, indeed. (139 N. Penn. St.) tt tt V Burning Hearts are the *rowning glory of a Valentine cake ... a “love”ly red in color . . . and they burn like birthday candles. an * Stepping out tonight? Then, it's CHEZ PAREE for you! One of Indianapolis' sophisticated spots for dining and dancing . . . plus a gay floor show. A ll * l this w e ek . “Daronda and Barry,” dance if team formerly with Ed- / die Cantor. Ziegfeld ' and “The Vanities,” will also entertain you. Three floor shows every night . . . good music, excellent food and drinks glorify the name—CHEZ PAREE. And this is the part your escort will want to hear . . . “no cover charge.” Say it subtly and he’ll not mind a bit (17 N. Illinois St.)

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

■\yiIITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—This was a varied morning! After the usual routine I started with appointments at 11:30. First of all Mrs. Luther A. Johnson, wife of a congressman from Texas came in to see me about the possibility of

establishing a Stephen Foster music week in the schools here. She had inaugurated one with great success in her own home town, and told me how very interested all the children were. Stephen Foster has written some songs which nearly all children, as well :is grown-ups. In this country know. "Way Down Upon the Suwanee River,” “Old Black Joe” and many others are known the world over. Memorials have been erected to him, but Mrs. Johnson would like to see a memorial in Washington to help young and struggling musicians. I do not knew, of course, how her plans will work out but suggested that she see the district commissioners and the school authorities. One can not help being sym-

pathetic to a memorial of this kind. I always wonder that more people haven’t thd ,mpetus to create a memorial that will benefit the living. Close upon her heels came A. L. Runyan with the machine that he has 5 pent 10 yars working on, called the translaphon. He told me the same story that nearly all inventors tell —of years when no one would listen to him. and finally the demonstration which brought him the interest of his audience. His machine will be a marvelous assistance to home education and is being tried out in schools and universities. He has given one to the White House. I only wish I had the time to start to learn a foreign language with its aid at once. After this demonstration came Rep. White of Idaho to tell me of some wonderful pictures taken by a friend of his, which he and the friend would like to show to the President. After that came Mrs. Martin, from Oklahoma, the Democratic vice chairman of the state committee, just to shake me by the hand. This was lucky, otherwise I should have been very late for lunch.

Maternal Health League to Hear Cincinnati Rabbi Here Tomorrow

Rabbi James Hiller, Cincinnati, is to speak at an open meeting of the Maternal Health League at 8 tomorrow in All Souls' Unitarian Church. His subject is to be “The Social Aspect of Birth Control.” He is to be introduced by Dr. J. H. P. Gauss, vice-chairman. Rabbi Hiller's speech is to follow a short business session, presided over by Mrs. Rudolph Haerle in the absence of Mrs. Lee Burns, chairman, now vacationing in California. Officers and nine directors are to be elected. Incumbent officers are Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, recording secretary; Mrs. John Smith Harrison, corresponding sec-

Jiiiiilii nUraK ; jjj^ ii

Emogene Sharper

Blanche Cifaldi, Dorothy LaMae Jolly, Gladys Tyner, Cecil Wheeler and Betty Flagle. Decorations are to be arranged by Lillian Robinson, Jean Furry and Ferae Tyndall. Invitations have been issued by Clova Vernon, Cecil Wheeler and Gladys Tyner.

Valentine—but please don’t sit alone . . . when we have party suggestions for you. We think you'll have little trouble in winning your Valentine, if only you'll heed our advice. This prompting is really designed for the gentlemen of our public .. . but mayce you can contrive a means to drop a hint to someone near you. Anyway, Friday the 14th, is the day dedicated to Saint Valentine . . . and you all have the best of wishes from

A little old-world in atmosphere . . . a bit modeme in manner—that's FENDRICK’S Peasant Room (Terminal Bldg), and a great place it is in jjL the lives of knowing // folks - about - town. 'C Well-cooked food of V nT',' super quality is the first consideration, & ' V~^ especially when ones v'' favorite wine or cordial may be fetched from FENDRICK S own pretentious cellar of imports and domestics. Luncheon or dinner dates were never staged in more propitious setting.

FEB. 12, 1936

.-v.J

Mrs. Roosevelt

retary; Mrs. Tom Elrod, treasurer; Mrs. Addison Parry, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, board members, and Dr. C. O. McCormick, clinic chairman. The League hopes to arouse interest in its activities by the meeting, which w'as arranged by Mrs. Parry, Mrs. Perry O'Neal and Mrs. Elrod. Assistance has been provided by the league for 1000 indigent women. It has co-opcrated with 14 social agencies. Dr. John F. Kelly announced today.

Phi Mu Events Arranged for Founding Date Luncheon bridge party and dance March 14 at the Claypool are (o mark the 84th anniversary of the founding of Phi Mu Sorority. Indianapolis alumnae, with Miss Helen Clark, president, are sponsors of the events. Invitations have been sent to active members and pledges at Indiana University and Hanover College, alumnae organizations in the state and in Cincinnati and Louisville. Among honor guests are to be Mrs. C. Earl Rader, Columbus, 0., national Pan-Hellenic delegate and former Phi Mu national president, and Mrs. Justin Rising, Lafayette, national board chairman. Committees from the local alumnae group are: Arrangements, Miss Martha Landis and Miss Lois Rousseau; invitations, Mrs. W. G. Blose. Miss Florence Day and Miss Bethel Wilson; Finance, Mrs. L. L. Clark. Mrs. H. D. Eberhart and Mrs. W. B. Wilcox; publicity. Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Mrs. L. A. Turnock, Mrs. Ross Coffin and Mrs. Charles B. Dolan; decorations, Mrs. Raymond Toler, Mrs. G. H. Glascock, Mrs. Ruskin Bunnell, Mrs. G. P. Dennerline and Miss Frieda Bach; entertainment, Mrs. O. C. Van Horn, Mrs. W. C. Shannon. Mrs. B. B. Scheib, Muss Velma Schaaf, Miss Alice Sexton and Miss Frances Ross.

Driving cast on the National Road the other day ... did stop for a few words with the CIFALDIS. Seems their Italian Dinners are popular right now. Is it any winder, when they serve so bountifully these delicious five-course dinners? Antipasto, superbly different from all others (it’s MR. CIFALDI'S own creation), soup . . . and . . . more spaghetti than you can twirl a fork at . . . half chicken (per person) baked to perfection . . . and . . . dessert! At no other season can you better appreciate this fine fare. Call IR. 5120 in plenty of time, for they employ the greatest of care and preparation in serving such a feast. If you don’t just fancy Italian food, remember CIFALDI’S famous chicken dinners. * a a Vogue speaks of Consomme Madrilene . . . why don’t you serve this or Cream of Spinach soup sometime? bub Mint and cinnamon patties may he decorated attractively to carry out red and white color scheme. Bum Fare thee well, my loves . . .