Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1936 — Page 14

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Picturesque Indies Described in Talk at Luncheon Table Friends Told of Fun Aboard Steamer and Tours Through Island Towns Visited on 18-Day Southern Cruise. 11l BEATRICE BURGAN Society tditor EIGHTEEN days on a British steamer and a trip to the West Indies, brought Mrs. Kay Thompson back home becomingly tanned and feeling as if she had been on a Journey around the world. Lunching with friends in the Lincoln's Tuscany room yesterday, she entertained with anecdotes about the trip. "The West Indies seem so close to Florida that I never had thought of them being different,” Mrs. Thompson confessed.

•But every nation has left its mark on some particular settlement. W; : emstad, on the Island of Curacao, is just what you would expect to see in Holland. It is so

quaint that we didn't want to leave it. The houses are brightly colo r e and in Dutch blue, bright pink and yellow. “The market was along the harbor which was dotted with small sail boats from South America. Some were loaded with bread, some with dried

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fish, and others with bright colored woven baskets, which tourists hastened to buy. ‘‘The baskets were only a few of the articles the Britannic's passengers purchased. One girl bought two redblrds in Havana, and came down the gangplank in New York carrying them. In her other hand the clutched an orchid plant. , “Now isn't that just like a woman,'” Mrs. Thompson suggested, and followed by reporting that the ship's Captain was as English as the accent of the entire crew. "He is aide de camp to King Edward VIII, and very proud of it,” Mrs. Thompson said. “He was present at the launching of the S.S. Queen Mary, and has a picture of himself taken with the Duke of Kent.” Ship captains always are imagined as romantic figures, arid according to Mrs. Thompson this pilot gained prestige by the rumor that he had held the Queen’s hand at the launching ceremony. n n u Service on English boats is excellent, Mrs. Thompson said, but 6hc prefers “American cooking.” “There was Yorkshire pudding on the menu, but I didn't try it. It sounded like too many calories. I almost ordered Yarmouth bloaters for breakfast one morning, but my curosity wasn't quite strong enough. Instead I askpd for dependable bacon and eggs.” Salt water baths didn't appeal to some of the passengers, the speaker related. “One night we had games on the boat, and an American passenger won first prize in a potato race. Someone asked what the prize was to be. “‘I don’t know.’ he replied. ‘But I hope it is a fresh water bath.’ ” Mrs. Thompson told of the fellowship developed* on shipboard. As she arrived here she noticed bags labeled like her own. and thought she was to meet a fellow passenger. A man approached her saying. “Were you on my boat?” and named another British steamer. “No, but 1 was on the one Just ahead.” she answered. “Well, I just wondered if I had missed someone from home,” he replied with a tip of his hat. nun Many started today with a smile, caused by receiving invitations to the Saddle Horse Association’s “Wild Oats” ball, March 21 at tfie Columbia Club. They couldn’t resist a chuckle over the invitations, large sized cards designed by Walter W. White. A rollicking hobby-horse quotes, “Heads Up!” The committee adds, “Dance and Prance from Ten to Two, $1 per head. If the feed bag is what you wish, add sl.2s—it’s up to you.”

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Jewish Body Marks Fete The local section. National Council of Jewish Women, is to observe "Council Sabbath” at 8:15 tomorrow at Temple Beth-El-Zedeck. Among those to participate in the services and their contributions are: Mrs. Arthur Rose, sermonette; Mesdames SamJJorfman, Sidney Weinstein, Jack Helman and Miss Gertrude Feibleman, scriptural and responsive readings. % Music is to be provided by the Beth-El choir, led by Cantor Myro Glass. Mrs. A1 Levinson is to be in charge of the social hour and Mrs. Elias Charry and Mrs. R. A. McGill are to assist. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Sam Falender, I. L. Needleman, Max Robbins, Jacob Solotken, Daniel Stauber, Abe Unger, L. L. Goodman, Aaron Unger, Leo Talesnick, Oscar Tavel, Otto Diamond and Louis Sagalowsky. Since 1921 “Council Sabbath” has been observed during the Purim holiday, commemorating the Feast of Esther, whose story illustrates the lesson of woman’s service to humanity upon which the council is based. SHOWER HONORS RECENT BRIDE Misses Mary and Dorothy Greenen entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Leo Martin, who before her marriage was Miss Ella Kull. Assisting them was their mother, Mrs. J. J. Greenen. Guests with Mrs. Martin included her* mother, Mrs. Frank Kull, Mrs. Clarence Schantz and Misses Mary Kull. Kathryn Feeney, Mary Roche, Mary Naughlon. Marie Dag’es. Helen Aust, Helen Custard, Aileen Gillespie, Phyllis Dichman, Catherine Houppert, Leona Gorman and Grace Greenen.

Today’s Repipe RHUBARB UP-SIDE DOWN CAKE 1 pound rhubarb 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder U teaspoon salt Vi cup hot water Vi teaspoon vanilla Wash rhubaro and peel if necessary. Cut in inch lengths. Melt butter in spider and add rhubarb. Keep warm while preparing batter. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Add half the sugar, beating. Beat in hot water and remaining sugar. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and add to first mixture. Fold ir. whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Add vanilla and pour over rhubarb. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.>. Serve with whipped cream, sweetened and lightly flavored with vanilla. Sprinkle rhubarb with sugar when cake is turned up-side down on a serving plate.

Tree Campaign Leaders Know the Answers for Planting Problems

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A city of trees! That's tl slogan of the Council of Garden Clubs and the Park Poard campaign. A group of the council members to right), Mrs. James Small, Mrs. Paul H. Beard and Mrs. E. M. Campbell, discusses the drive with Andrew Miller, Park Board horticulturist.

BY ELIZABETH CARR So you want to buy a tree? The Council of Garden Clubs’ City of Trees headquarters in Wasson's daylight corner has an answer, or rather more questions, for that one. What kind do you want? Where do you want It placed? Is there any other tree planting on the ground? What size and what age tree do you prefer?

if you stop in at the headquarters, you are to be greeted by three or four members of city garden clubs and receive a leaflet regarding the sale and planting of trees. Through the co-operation of the council, the Park Board, the local nurserymen's association and the WPA. trees are offered for city planting. Trees of the hardwood variety, recommended by the Park Board as best to stand the heat of pavements, destructive storms, and plant pests, include American elm, all oaks, Norway maple, linden and sycamore. Free planting under the supervision of landscape authorities is allowed, if trees are placed 11 feet from the curb, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, council president, explains. “We don’t plant trees in yards but all trees are delivered,” she said. “If desired an old tree stump will be removed and anew tree planted in its place.” If there is any other planting on

Girl Is Urged to Study Her Father’s Problems

There are two sides to every problem. Put your side in a letter to Jane Jordan and let her help you see the other fellow's viewpoint! Dear Jane Jordan—l am almost 17 years old and still in high school. This semester I’ve had more work at school than at any other time. My stepmother is working, so I have the housework to do, too. In

the afternoon after I come home I am compelled to get supper and do the dishes. Friday is the only night on which I don't have lessons and I have a date with my boy friend. My going with this boy enrages mother and makes dad jealous and we have constant

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Jane Jordan

quarrels about him. If we get in late they jump all over me. It is almost impossible to get home from the show early because I never get through with my work early. I wouldn't mind the work if I got a little pay for it. Not necessarily in money, but in love and happiness at home. You can tell by my writing that I am terribly nervous. What would you do? ‘ MARGE. Answer—First of all. I think that you have a right to your boy friend. I think it should be smart of you not to antagonize your parents by staying out late. If you get off late to the show and realize you are going to be late in returning, explain the fact to your parents. Much depends on the reasonableness of your attitude when you make the explanation. If they know where you are and about when to expect you they will not be so ridden by anxiety. I am a parent myself and know what it is to be torn by anxiety about a child's whereabouts. When the turns up safe and sound your first feeling is relief and your second irritation at the child for subjecting you to such needless worry. I also know that it is practically impossible to deny an eager, smiling child any reasonable request. On the other hand, the child has no wish to defy a reasonable, just rule laid down by the parent; it is the arbitrary, prejudiced commands that drives the child to defiance. Just ordinary, every-day courtesy in the family circle saves a great deal of friction and makes living together smoother, easier and more pleasant. If you .show the slightest consideration for jour parent's feel-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the ground, the trees have to conform, visitors are told. If they want an idea about the size or shape of a tree, they are shown trees on display. Today marked the first of a series of bi-weekly broadcasts over WFBM in the interest of the campaign. Following the playing of “Trees” by the County Recreation symphony orchestra, and a song by Mrs. Irene Willwerth Hess. Mayor Kern talked. Willard N. Clute, Mrs. Louis Markun, A. C. Sallee, C. R. Guttermuth and Dr. C. B. McCulloch are among the speakers for future programs. “What can I do for unruly shrubbery?” a business man on his lunch hour stopped and asked at the headquarters. “What kind is it?” the attendant inquired. “You’ve got me there,” was the answer. The information booth then came to the rescue.

ings about you. you will be rewarded by a favorable response, just as you feel more kindly toward them when thew show generosity. The real trouble in your case is that a satisfactory adjustment between you and your stepmother never has been made. It is natural that you should feel some jealousy of her and suspect that she has replaced you in your father’s affections. I do not doubt that she, too, has had her heartaches about you and your father’s attitude toward you. Between the two of you, I imagine you have put your father on the spot. It is difficult to keep two rival women sure of your affection and satisfied with your attitude toward them. That he has bungled the job is evident from your letter. If your father could read what you have written me, particularly the part which I have not published, no doubt he would be astounded and grieved. And if you could look into his heart and mind, you, too, would be astounded and grieved. It is too bad that you can’t understand each other better, for that would help clear the atmosphere. I only can assure you that if you strive for a little sharper insight into his problem, it will help you to be more tolerant. Mothers to Attend Tea Mrs. Donald Jameson, Children's Museum board of trustees’ president, and Miss Faye Henley, secretary. are to pour at the tea to be given tomorrow at the museum for mothers of School 80 pupils. Miss Edith Hall is school president.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Bread Ripple Townsend Club. Sat. Odd Fellows Hall, Bellefontaine-av and Riviera-dr. Supper. Willing Workers, Needle Club. Fri. Mrs. Ida Snedaker, 380 S. Sher-man-dr. Covered-dish dinner. SORORITIES Beta Zeta Chapter. Lambda Chi Omega. 8 Tonight. Mrs. Glenn Hatfield. 3234 Winthrep-av. First of series of rush parties. Mrs. William Watts, chairman. Rho Sigma. 8 Tonight. Miss Mary Katherine Brouse. 5453 Park-av. Lo Sin Loy. Tonight. Miss Virginia Jewell, 3510 N. Pennsylvania-st. MOTHERS* GROUP Mothers' Club. Zeta Tau Alpha. Tues. Butler University Chapter house. 329 Ilampton-dr. Covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. Herbert Haag and Mrs. A. D. Stanley, hostesses. CARD PARTY Moniter Temple 244. Pythian Sisters. Tonight. 523 N. Belle Vieu-pl. Cards, bunco.

Union Is to Meet Here Business sessions of the state convention of the Indiana State Chapter, National Society Daughters of the Union, which is to be held March 28 in the Claypool, are to begin at 10:30. Mrs. Walter N. Winkler. regent, is to preside. A luncheon is to follow the business session. Arrangements for the national convention, to be held here in April, are to be completed at the state meeting. Mrs. Winkler has appointed as her committee chairmen, convention, Mrs. Waller Baxter; registration, Mrs. George M. Speigel; credentials, Mrs. Leonard Cougill; publicity, Mrs. William I. Hoag; nominating, Mrs. William Arnold; program, Mrs. Louis E. Kruger, Ferdinand; decorations, Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winchester; Indiana State Chapter flag woman, Mrs. A. F. Shaffer. Ushers are to be Mesdames W. Suckow. Franklin; Belle Dow, Madison; George D. Shannon, Terre Haute; Lillian Volland, Columbus; C. D. Johnson, Liberty; E. E. Showalter, Indianapolis, and Mary Dodd, Winchester. The reception committee is to include Mesdames Bloomfield Moore and E. J. Hecker.

Daily Menu BREAKFAST— Halves of grape fruit, cereal, cream, bread crumb pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Noodle soup, prune and cottage cheese salad, baking powder biscuit, milk, tea. DINNER— Baked bluefish with stuffing, creamed celery, spinach and egg salad, rhubarb up-side-down cake, milk, coffee.

INTER ALIA CLUB PICKS OFFICERS Mrs. Mabel Renick is the newly elected presit. jnt of the Liter Alia Club. Other officers named yesterday. include Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Ross Coffin, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Workman, corresponding secertary, and Mrs. Frank Haney, treasurer. REVIEWS~NEW" ERSKINE BOOK Miss Dessie Davis reviewed ‘'The Influence of Women and Its Cure” by John Erskine before the Narrators last night. Mrs. Merton A. Johnson discussed ‘‘Trite Phrases and What to Avoid,” and Mrs. Joe W. Sovine read an original shorj story. Mrs. Kenneth L. Dotterer, 1054 W. 36th-st, was hostess.

Golfers to Meet Saturday Association to Make Plans for State Tourney Here in July. Officers of the Indiana Women's Golf Association are to hold an allday meeting at the Indianapolis Country Club Saturday to make arrangements for the state tournament to be held at the club July 17 to 23. Board members are to meet before noon, and a committee meeting is to be held following luncheon. Officers who are to attend include Miss Mary Livengood. South Bend, president:' Mrs. W. D. Clevenger. Hammond representative; Mrs. Charles Fulton. Anderson, representative; Mrs. James C. Patton, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. George Stewart, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. William S. O'Rourke Jr., Fort Wayne, vice president, is unable to attend. Committees are to be appointed for putting’, the two-ball foursome, the banquet, at which officers are to be elected, and for nominations. The tournament is to feature one championship flight, but is to include flights for all other golfers. Mrs. Stewart announced today that golfers who shoot as high as 180 are to be eligible for prizes. More than 120 are expected to enter. Golfers who are members of all clubs 'affiliated with the association are eligible. The increase in golf interest here promises a record year this season. The tourney has not been held here for two years. Growth of the city association gives promise of more local entries than previously, Mrs. Stewart said. Several Rated High Local golfers rated as state championship caliber are: Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Miss Harriett Randall, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Ben Parks Jr., Mrs. Freeman Davis, Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. Miss Lillian Reece and Mrs. Patton. Miss Dunn, winner of the title last year, is to be a contender, after withdrawing from city competition last season. Last year she won a pin awarded for capturing five state championships. A similar trophy has been placed in competition starting this season. Miss Randall was runner-up last year. Mrs. Patton, although not playing in the association for several years, formerly was a contender. Many From Out of Town Out-of-town championship contenders include Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend city champion, with honors in the Western Golf Association; Miss Livengood, who made the championship flight last year; Miss Lois Bond, Fort Wayne; Mrs. H. L. Cooper, South Bend, and Mrs. P. G. Skillern, South Bend. Several local players already have taken advantage of the bright days to practice, and have been attending a winter school conducted by Roy Smith, Hillcrest Country Club professional. Mrs. Jaqua is practicing in Florida, where she is vacationing, and Miss Ellis recently won third flight in a Palm Beach tournament. White Shrine Party Set Mrs. William Bilodeau, White Shrine 6 Patrol secretary, is to entertain members and their friend? Sunday night at her home, 6169 Primrose-av.

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I saw a charming scarf pin in ship .design through which the ends of any scarf can be casually arranged. M it u Truffles . . . caviar . . . lobster—where do you suppose you can always find such aristocratic dishes

. . . here in Indianapolis? Always available in the dining rooms of The CLAYPOOL HOTEL. But, wait, the chefs at the CLAYPOOL

are equally adept at preparing and serving good wholesome duets like baked beans and brown bread . . . barbecued spareribs and sauer kraut. So you see it pays in satisfaction to dine well on your favorite fare . . . whatever your tastes happen to be. Many a host and hostess who takes an interest in the art of fine eating may order his menu at The CLAYPOOL and rest assured that nothing but praise will be heard from the guests. Now wouldn't a party at the CLAYPOOL just be “the top?” n u a Anew food grater turns with a crank ... and prevents the one-time rough knuckles and finger tips. n m n The complete service for your St. Patrick’s Day party awaits you at the MARTHA WASHINGTON shop. Delicious, creamy shamrock mints (white or green), decorated patties,* and salted nuts ... to carry out the theme set .'arth in their extraordinary ice cream creations. A nutcovered roll of ice cream, with a spring flower in every slice, is just the thing for dessert tonight, or the bridge tomorrow. Phone TA. 1827 for delivery (2301 N. Meridian St.) n m a Imagine dipping powder from your Spring compact with a, puff of eiderdown in deepest violet or dubonnet shades! Isn't it wild?

MY DAY

By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

—ls one thing more than another on a trip of this kind reminds you that you are not just an ordinary lecturer, and that you can not separate yourself from being the wife of the President of the United States, it is

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Mrs. Roosevelt

“Hello,” or salute with a smile, but that Is the extent of the excitement which I arouse. In short, away from one's usual haunts, one is much more conscious of being the wife of the President than one ever is at home. The train trip to Cleveland this morning was uneventful. I read a plan designed to help us out of the depression, submitted by someone in lowa. I also read the whole of the National Student Federation's magazine and the morning papers. A few people waved to me from the station platforms on the way, and when we pulled into Cleveland there was quite a crowd at the station. The committee met us, and as usual, the photographers and the press were our first visitors after we reached the very comfortable Cleveland hotel. Then we lunched with the committee and from 2:45 to 4:30 I visited WPA projects. Miss Nell Moley and Mrs. Samuel Halle came to call for a few minutes. At luncheon I very much enjoyed talking to Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Clark was particularly interesting in her description of a new form of community agency, which she hopes will render civic work much more efficiently. There was quite a little mail here in Cleveland which we have been going through hurriedly. In a little while we will dine, and after my speech tonight we take the train for Dayton. (Copyright. 193fi, by United Feature Syndicate, Ine *

City and County P.-T. A. ’s Arrange Week’s Program

A founders’ day program, open house, fathers’ night, health talks and election of a nominating committee are among features of seven Marion County Parent-Teacher Association meetings scheduled for the coming week. Warren Central group is to meet at 7:30 Friday, March 20, to name a nominating committee and see a play directed by Mrs. Vivienne Carter of the school home economics department. Walter Mowery, head of the agricultural department, is to present awards to poultry and egg show winners. Mrs. Henry F. Goll, Marion County Council president, is to address the Wednesday night meeting of the Crooked Creek School at-a founders’ day program. Fathers’ Night Scheduled The Garden City P.-T. A. is to attend an open house at 7:30 Wednesday at the school. Center No. 3 group is to observe fathers’ night with a program Friday night, March 20. Miss Hannah A. Noone is to be guest-speaker. Mrs. Leslie Ford is to be hostess for a meeting of the study club of the Edgewood P.-T. A. Friday afternoon, March 20. The program is to include a discussion on “Health Requirements,” led by Mrs. Howard Smith. A representative from Hinson’s Health Institute at Richmond is to address Wayne Township School 13

We’re building up for a huge season o f parties, fa s h i o n s, and anew

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lease on life as ushered in by the springtime. My trusty spyglass has already glimpsed some treasures worth repeating . . . just call me. If you remember the day I mentioned said fact . . . I’ll gladly look it up for you. No trouble at all. And if you're looking at the world through oxfords, lorgnettes, field glasses or even a monocle ... I hope you're able to see some of the same choice items I see in thq shopping world. Further information on any of these subjects will gladly be given upon request by telephone or letter. Just ask for

Endless varieties of fish molds make salads and desserts the more attractive during Lenten season. U tt u It looked like Easter, sure nuff, today at The COLLEGIATE SHOP. Suits, coats, dresses . . . being se-

lected and fitted . . . and every one as sprightly and fresh as spring flowers. Here's something every one of you should have—a sports coat designed along casual lines in softest pastel fabrics—price just $10.95. That's

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a smart value worth slipping into. And, you can’t have too many blouses to enhance your man-tai-lored suit. So, listen, while I say . . . this week-end THE COLLEGIATE SHOP has a special on its better blouses .. . just 51. 79 marked down from $1.98 . . . pretty silk and cottons. See you there—l 6N. Meridian St.

the beautiful flowers that greet you wherever yea go. You can not wear more than a certain number and you can not take them with you. So you suggest that the hotel be kind enough to send them to a hospital, and you pray that someone else will continue to enjoy them as much as you did during the time you had them with you. The other thing which is quite amusing, is the tremendous anxiety to take proper care of me. Policemen and plain-clothes men spring out of the ground at every turn. In Washington, or in New York City, an occasional policeman will say

P.-T. A. at 2:30 Wednesday. The program is in charge of Mrs. James Kelley, assisted by Miss Pauline Hussey, Mrs. Frank O'Haver and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer. Teachers and pupils of New Bethel School are to present a program at a P.-T. A. meeting Thursday night, March 19. Gingery Is Speaker Educational emphasis is shifting from subject matter to guidance of attitudes and ideals, according to Walter H. Gingery, Washington High School principal. History of the American school system, showing that until today emphasis has been placed on subject matter rather than on ideals, was traced in Mr. Gingery's talk before School 41 Parent-Teacher Association last night. “Extra school items, such as newspapers, billboards and movies, whether good or bad, are effective in shaping a child's attitude. We must guard that phase of a child's educational experience,” he concluded. The Young Men's Christian Association orchestra played today before the Parent-Teacher Association at School 72, under direction of Leslie C. Troutman. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, school board member, spoke. Mrs. Newton L. Silver, who has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward A. Lawson, has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich.

Pastry eclairs filled with ice cream and topped with chocolate icing and whipped cream are good enough for party refreshments. n This little lady goes to market, and stores the food in her new FUeidaire. Let’s pretend she’s an

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erly in its use of electric current. The very fact that her beloved and reliable VONNEGUT'S displayed this sensational new Frigidaire was reason enough for confidence. To link two such leaders as Frigidaire and VONNEGUT'S . . . means mutual admiration and stability. You can depend on the performance by Frigidaire. It’s backed by proof and meets all 5 standards for refrigerator buying.. besides being backed by VONNEGUT'S reputation for quality equipment. In these few words I can not go technical nor can I show you moving pictures. But. if you'll just step into VONNEGUT S, it will be a pleasure' for the demonstrator to explain without obligation the superiority of Frigidaire. From the time you merely press the touch-latch and the door springs open wide . . . you will see yourself in your own kitchen loading every nook and 'corner with all manner of good things to eat. Invest in Frigidaire at VONNEGUTS nun Phone RI. 5551. There Is no charge for this personal shopping service. Always glad to hear from you. And thanks again for always mentioning

MARCH 12,1936

average housewife . . . she has read about the new Frigidaire with the MeterMiser being displayed at VONNEGUT’S. This spectacular cold-making unit called the Meter - Miser ■gives more cold, yet is mis-