Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1936 — Page 8

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Country Club Group Turns Attention to Summer’s Activities Entertainment Leaders of Indianapolis Social Organization to Meet Tonight to Draft Season’s Calendar. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN Society Editor MR AND MRS WILLIAM G. SPARKS. Indiarapolis Country Club entertainment committee chairman, have unusual ideas about a social program lor the summer season. They are to compare them with those of their assistants at a meeting tonight. The group is to have dinner before settling down to a round-table discussion on the dance and entertainment schedule to begin May 9. Dr. Cleon Nafe, club president, is to attend. Other committee members expecting to offer their suggestions are Caleb N. Lodge, William N.

.Wilson and Dean Rice and Messrs, and Mesdames Dudley Gallahue, Harlan J. Hadley, Norman R. Kevers, Perry E. O'Neal, William H. Wemmer, Herbert C. Piel, William F. Fox Jr., Gerald R. Redding, John G. Williams, William F. Wiggins and P. R. Mallory. On the club's calendar a Speedway race party is a traditional event. Mr. Lodge. Lambs’ Club leader, chooses the club as the scene for many of the club's spring and summer parties. u u u Springtime i$ vacation time for college students. In March and April they begin anticipating trips home or vacations with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll are looking forward to return of their sons, Allen, studying at Hamilton Col-

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Miss Burgan

lege, and Alex, enrolled at Williams College. The two young men are to arrive next week-end. O tt tt tt tt tt H. Foster Clippinger Jr. has written to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Foster Clippinger. that he is to join a group of classmates in New York. He is to leave Dartmouth College for the holiday March 26. Miss Margaret Anne Clippinger, too, plans a vacation. She is to sail with a group of Wellesley College classmates for Bermuda. Miss Lucy Link, daughter of Dr. Goethe Link, is to meet Miss Mary Louise Woodard at Radcliffe College and they are to join the Wellesley sailing party. a a tt The Sub-Deb’s dance April 25 at Woodstock is to be colored by mili-tary-clad cadets, for several Culver Military Academy students are included on the invitation list. Members met yesterday at Miss Dorothy Anne Rybolt's home to decide on their friends to be invited to the party. Miss Judy Preston, president, is working on the list with Misses Elizabeth Kiger, Nancy Campbell, Mary Scot Morse and Sally Williams. Miss Preston and Miss Claire Patten are members of the addressing committee. Miss Kiger has written Miss Mary Ann Clark, Havana, 111., to reserve the date for a visit with her. Sees Threat Facing Home Today’s literature reveals a threat to American home life, the Rev. Guy Carpenter, Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor, told School 38 Par-ent-Teacher Association today. “Literature of two generations ago centered about courtship, and the story ended with marriage,” he said. "Today’s novels deal not with courtship and getting married, but with keeping a husband or wife after marriage.” Youth has a right to expect certain things of parents. Mr. Carpenter said. “There is no youth problem that does not root itself in parental life,” he said. “Young people are not responsible for the dangers of industrialism, the depression or postwar conditions. They are the victims of these things. They have the right to expect a home life with all the American traditions; the influence and example of their elders, and to feel the thrill of religious emotionalism,"

E VENTS PROGRAMS Arnica Club. Tonight. Mrs. Thurman Washburn, 1707 Sharon. Mrs. Robert Flutro, "Life of Paul.” Music, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Burt Everhart. Magazine Club. Sat, Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth. 4337 N. Pennsylvania-st. "The History of Irish Music,” Mrs. Frank McCaslin, Mrs. George E. Lowe, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, songs. Miss Fannie Reeve, instrumental numbers. Assistants: Mesdames Oscar Perine, Albert Small, R. L. Pierce and F. W. Danner. SORORITIES lota Tau Tau pledges. Colonial tearoom. Dinner bridge for -members. Beta Chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight. Y. W. C. A. Entertain Alpha Chapter. Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8:15 Tonight. Miss Evelyn Lechon, 2417 E. Tenth-st. Entertain rushees. Bet* Chapter, lota Psi Omega. Tonight. Theater party. Gamma Beta Chi. Tonight. Mrs. Alice Bisesi. Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma 8 Tonight. Miss Dorothy Meub. 639 N. Central-ct. Discuss bridge party, style show March 21. Zet* Rho. 6:30 Tonight. Mrs. Albert Lawter, 1415 Park-av. Dinner party. Alpha Chapter. Theta Mu Rho. 8 Tonight. Mrs. John Murphy, 701 West-dr, WoodrufT-pl. Lambda Chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 Thurs. Columbia Club. Luncheon bridge. Members, guests. Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. Thurs. Miss Mary Louise Walpole, 959- High-st. Dinner honoring pledges. Misses Romaine Salladay. Rosemary Doyle and Ellen Walsh, assistants. Sigma Sigma Kappa. 8 Tonight. Miss Evelyn Carpenter. 3050 Park-av. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 Tonight. Miss Helen Hunter, 1933 Koehne-st. Tau Delta Tau. -6:30 Tonignt. Food Craft. Supper, bridge, bunco, euchre. Alpha Chapter. Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 Tonight. Spink Arms. CARD PARTIES Indiana Firemen's Association. 1:30 Thurs. Mrs. John Miller, 3253 Guillord-av. Women's Auxiliary to Old Hlcuory Club. 8 Thurs. Mrs. Marie Karrer, 1465 N. Alabama-st. Mrs. Ida Curry, general chairman. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Auxiliary 25. 8 Tonight. Hall, 1002 E. Washington-st. Bingo. Koran Temple 30 Daughters of the Nile. 2 Thurs. Banner-White-hill auditorium. Mrs. Clyde Montgomery, chairman, Mrs. Clara Kittle, co-chairman. Comanche Council 47 D. of P. 8 30 Fn. Redmen's hall, Morris Leests. Benefit card party. LODGES Women's Auxiliarv of Sahara Grotto. 7:45 Tonight. Home. 13th-st, Park-av. Business. Musical program with Bert Crouse, master of ceremonies. Naomi Chapter 131 O. E. S. 6 Fri. Masonic temple. Dinner for Mrs. Josephine Brown, Rushville, and other grand officers. Indianapolis White Patrol 6. Tonight. Retta Halsey, Central apartments. Honor of Mrs. John S. Berry Jr., Mrs. William Hensel and Mrs. M. M. Kleine, assistant hostesses.

Women Will Go to Miami A state delegation is to attend the council meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs April 27 to May 1 in Miami, Fla. Heading the group is to be Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs’ president, who is to attend with Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City; Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick; Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Paul C. Miller, Mount Summit; Mrs. Arthur Jaques, Poseyville, and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, both of Indianapolis. Jean McDonald, state vice chairman of the juniors, and Betty Hancock, president of the French Lick Sub Deb group, are to be in the delegation. A resolution is to be presented at the state convention May 12 to 14 at the Claypool asking support of the merit system for selecting public office personnel. Revisions in departments and divisions are announced by the council following a two-day board meeting. Included in the Child Welfare department division of health are committee of public health, committee of mental hygiene, division of community service and division of industry. The education department is to include divisions of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, library service, public instruction, student loans and committees on conservation of youth education, ethicai training and radio. The blind committee has been combined with the public welfare department and public safety program added to the division of law observance. CLUB WILL HEAR OF TIMEPIECES Reginald Garstang is to talk on “The Origin and History of Timepieces” at an Altrusa Club dinner meeting at 6:15 Friday night at the Columbia Club. A display of antique watches and clocks is to be held in connection with the talk. Miss Minnie Hardegan is to preside. Miss Mary Perrott, program chairman for the month, arranged the meeting. Programs for April, May and June meeting are to be directed by Miss Laura Holden, chairman, and her committee: Misses Mable Guttery, Helena Patterson, Jeanette Williams and Mesdames Marian Gallup, Augusta Hollister, Nell Warren and Georgianna Webber.

Receive Jubilee Badges from Camp Fire Girls

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Paul Stetson (left), superintendent of schools, and A. E. Baker (right), president of the Camp Fire Girls’ board of directors, are receiving the first two jubilee badges from local Camp Fire Girls. June Smith is pinning a badge on Mr. Stetson, while Mary Whitcomb is presenting Mr. Baker with his badge.

LITERARY CLUB HOLDS MEETING Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club members met yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Rockener, 1518 N. Dearborn-st, for a round-table discussion of “Is the Modern Club Woman a Better Wife and Mother?” Continuing the club's program. “The Development of the American Home,” Mrs. Daniel E. Gruber discussed “Modern Trends in Education.”

Make Plans for Meeting State officers of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held their annual board meeting at the Silver Cup Tea Room today to arrange for the state convention in South Bend May 21. 22 and 23. Mrs. William R. Craigle, state president, presided at the meeting, which preceded the luncheon. Others present included Mrs. G. Maxwell Powell, South Bend. Chapter N president; Mrs. V. S. Ludwig, Mishawaka: Mrs. Carl F. Gobble, Lafayette, chairman of the board of trustees of the P. E. O. Record and past state president. Other members attending were Mrs. R. P. Hallowell, Lafayette, hist vice president; Mrs. R. O. Kennedy, Rushville. second vice president; Mrs. J. K. Matthews, organizer; Mrs. L. Eugene Smith. Kokomo, recording secretary; Mrs. G. U. Hoffer, Lafayette, corresponding secretary: Miss Helen Meek, Kokomo, treasurer. The luncheon table was decorated in yellow and white, sisterhood colors, and daisies, sisterhood flower, were given as favors. Each state chapter is to send two delegates to the convention. Those attending from Indianapolis are to b? Mesdames Kate M. Adams and Ursula Alles, Chapter F; Mary Jane McKay and S. H. Staley, Chapter G; Emmett C. Michaels and Rosa F. Storer, Chapter P; Francis M. Chafee and Gertrude L. Magoffin. Chapter Q; B. H. Lybrook and H. E. Boggy, Chapter U. and Lucille Holaday and Elizabeth Crowell, Chapter S.

Voters Hear 2 Speakers An amendment allowing the Governor to appoint judges for life or allowing people to elect judges on non-partisan tickets for a 20year term was suggested by Austin V. Clifford today "for a better administration of justice.” Mr. Clifford and Judge Smiley Chambers addressed the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the Rauh Library on Indiana court problems. The department of government and its operation sponsored the meeting. ‘The reason we don't have as good administration of justice as we should is because judges have to be elected every four years. People should look at the records of judges and vote intelligently, and they should study conditions and be able to render intelligent jury service.” Mr. Clifford said. “It used to be thought the constitution could not be amended, but today there is some hope,” he concluded. “The cost of the administration of Probate Court has been reduced as to actual expense by 3000 this year,” Judge Chambers told the group. “The expense of running the Probate Court is less than any trust department in town.” he said. Judge Chambers explained the relation of the courts to the taxpayer and outlined the jury system and election of the local courts. PASTOR TO TALK ON PEACE STEPS Dr. Richard M. Millard, Broadway M. E. Church pastor, is to speak on "Steps to Better International Relations and Permanent Peace" at 2 tomorrow at the spring guest party of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church Calendar Club. Music is to be provided by Mrs. Jessie Evans Ruth, New York, soloist. and Miss Roberta Bland, harpMrs. Homer W. Jones is chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2000 City Members Join in World-Wide Festivity

Two thousand local Camp Fire girls today entered their jubilee year as they joined groups all over the world in marking the beginning of their twenty-fifth year of activity. The local Camp Fire Girls' participation in the jubilee program includes presentation of jubilee badges sent out from national headquarters to city officials and principals in the 49 schools in which Camp Fire groups hold meetings, a theater party, a program on the steps of the Monument and a birthday council fire. Following the theater party at 9 Saturday morning, the girls are io assemble on the Monument steps, where Mayor Kern is to cut a huge birthday cake. Two members of the Bluebirds, junior Camp Fire Girls’ organization, lola Tomlinson of School 60 and Barbara Shirley of School 84, who are to be concealed in the cake, are to step out and present Mayor Kern with a jubilee badge. He is to become an honorary sponsor of the organization. Group singing is to conclude the party. At the birthday council fire March 27, a jubilee badge is to be presented Gov. McNutt.

Todays Patterns 0 n jfm? A ML : Ipfe <si4f [] A 8739 Bfcs4 ©

THE shirring at the yoke line and adorable ruffle collar and cuffs give the frock No. 8739 a demure appearance that is most becoming to a small girl. Make it of challis, printed percale, lawn or silk. Patterns are sized 6to 12 years, size 8 requiring 2 J s yards of 35-inch fabric plus % yar contrasting. The other frock is dressy enough to be worn at parties if made of silk or taffeta. The separate bolero is a style touch adapted from new spring modes Patterns are sized 4 to 10 years, size 6 requiring 2’s yards of 35-inch material for the dress with *8 yard for the bolero and yard contrasting. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS. fill out the coupon below. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, Send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU. 214 W. Marvland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for ft Pattern No size Name Address City Size

Honorary memberships and jubilee badges were presented yesterday, the organization’s official birthday, to Paul Stetson, superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Grace Granger, School 46 principal. The ceremony, held at School 46, included welcoming of the two members by A. E. Baker, president of the Camp Fire Girls' board of directors, and Miss Helen L. Nichols, secretary. Miss Martha Scott, group guardian, presented the program. In recognition of the birthday, teachers at School 36 and the principal, Miss Ada Wyrick, received bouquets of Talisman roses. Miss Wyrick received a jubilee badge from Mrs. V. B. Cain, guardian. At School 41, where Mrs. Cain is assistant guardian and Mrs. Ruth Rankin is guardian, the teachers and principal, Miss Anna Reade, received roses. Miss Nelle Chapman, School 66 principal, is to receive a badge and a corsage of flowers in appreciation of her interest in Camp Fire activities. All over the city this week Camp Fire units are holding special meetings for the awarding of badges.

DELEGATE TO “Y” MEETING NAMED Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Young Women's Christian Association president. is to be a delegate to the national biennial convention at Colorado Springs April 29 to May 5. She was named at the recent board meeting, at which three vacancies in the board were filled. Newly-elected board members are Mrs. William C. Harrison, membership committee; Mrs. James L. Murray, public affairs, and Miss Frances McClelland, Quest club president, business and professional women’s department.

Mrs. Demarchus Brown to Talk at Propylaeum

Mrs. John F. Shaw, entertainment committee member, is to introduce Mrs. Demarchus Brown Saturday at the Propylaeum Day entertainment. Mrs. Brown is to talk on "My Favorite Bonaparte” at 2:30. Following the lecture, tea is to be served. Assistants are to include Mesdames R. Malott Fletcher, R. R. Shiel, Blaine H. Miller, Henry L. Dollman, Clarence Alig, Thomas Halleck Johnson, Henry Fraser, A. Dickinson Smith, Frank W. Morrison, Olive D. Edwards, Wymond J. Beckett, Leßoy Kahler, Albert Gall, William H. Stafford, Perrv E. O’Neal. Cora L. Epps and Arthur R. Brown. Other assistants are to be Mesdames Daniel B. Luten. Willis D. Gatch, Charles S. Stone. Paul T. Payne, James H. Taylor, Robert N. Buchanan, William F. Taylor, Paul L. Hargitt, Leoti T. Trook. Frank M. Reed. Charles R. Weiss, Edmund D. Clark, Thor G. Wesenburg, Benjamin D. Hitz, Joel Whitaker, Peter C. Reilly, Edwin M. Craft, J. Irving Holcomb, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Fred G. Dickson and Reily C. Adams. Others are Mesdames O. B. lies, Russell Fortune, Burke G. Slaymaker, Winfield Miller, John L.

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CHEZ PAREE serves one of the fine dinners in town for just 75c. But wait, you'll say it's worth twice that once you how delicious it is. W c And you'll like snitzy atmosphere and entertainment t h a * * goes along with one of these full-course dinners. Floor show'? Why, it's the only place that has a dinner hour floor show (followed by two additional performances every evening). The rhythm of the band carries on in great swing style for you all who love to dance. Let's go now, dinner is served from 5 until 9 at CHEZ PAREE, 17 N. Illinois St. a a a Ever hear of blackberry marmalade pie? It's sure to be good. a a a CIFALDI'S Villa Nova promises a lovely evening while spring is in the air. This is a delightful country

place with a definite refinement and charm which makes a perfect getting fer your party . . . even the cozy twosome or the twenty odd. Facilities for bridge or

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dancing are in themselves small matters . . . for it is CIFALDI’S Hoosier fried chicken dinners and steaks that attract crowds from the four corners of the city. Just a happy drive 3 miles east of Irvington on National Route No. 40. But, you better be wise and phone IR. 5120 for reservations.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE, WASHINGTON—I am sure that every T one has been going around with a lighter heart today after reading that Hitler has agreed to join the League in the discussions about the present European situation. I have always l'elt that in a tense situation, if time could be

given for every one to discuss what was going on before they actually went to war, we might come to our senses. Most of us were taught as children to count to 30 before we opened our mouths when we were angry, and that same lesson should apply to nations. No one denies that the Versailles Treaty was unjust in many ways and lhat revisions should be made. It is quite evident, however, that Germany has ignored the agreements under the Locarno pacts, but, it seems more profitable to talk this over than to fight it out again to an unsatisfactory finish and to have another peace built on revenge

and fears. France remembers previous invasions in this century, and no one can blame her for wanting to feel secure. There never was a time, however, wnen other nations w r ere as ready to see her point of view’ as they are today. But there is a tendency also to try to be fairer to all concerned, so let us pray that a spirit of fairness and friendliness to all will actuate the League's deliberations. This has been a busy day. A ride this morning; luncheon w’ith the ladies of the Senate: a visit to a rather remarkable exhibit of the Holy Land in miniature carved by hand and moved by electricty. It is being shown for the benefit of the Children's*Hospital. After an hour's meeting at the Womens National Democratic Club I went to a bazar given by the Newspaper Women's Club, which is also a benefit for the Childrens Hospital. This is our thirty-first wedding anniversary and so w’e are having tw’o SV three old friends and my mother-in-law, who arrives this evening, for dinner. (Copyright. 19.16. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Color Dominates Men s, Women s Spring Fashions

Spring outfits for the entire family from Junior to Mother, as shown in a fashion parade today in Ayres Downstairs Store, presented a picture of color. High shades of pansy, parma blue, coral and bright green accessories accented the feminine styles, and the masculine clothing followed the colorful pace set by the women. A kelly green swagger coat was worn over a brown skirt and yellow sweater and a gold California wraparound polo coat was worn over a sport dress. A twin act included a brown check coat worn over a plaid coat and an all brown coat worn

Eaglesfield, E. Clifford Barrett, J. W. Jungclaus, John P. Frenzel Jr., Giles L. Smith, Cerene Ohr, Edward D. Evans, H. J. Berry, Irving W. Lemaux, Tholnas S. Garber, Frank D. Stalnaker, J. H. Pattison, James W. Lilly, Louis Burchardt, Edward Lynn and Carl Vernon Griffith. Assistants also are to include Mesdames A. L. Lockridge, John S. Pearson, Lawrence K. Townsend, Woods A. Caperton, Frank R. Weaver. Frank Hatfield, Samuel L. Reid, Altie G. Wheeler, William A. Courtright, William J. Hogan, Waldo B. Rossetter. Frank C. Dailey, John N. Shannahan, and Miss Sue Howe. ALLIANCE WILL HEAR TEACHER Mrs. Marie Lauler Henry, Tudor Hall French instructor, is to talk on “The New Education in France” at 8 tomorrow night before the Alliance Francaise in the Washington. Mrs. Henry was the organization’s first secretary. Preceding the meeting there is to be a dinner, at which Mrs. Henry is to be honor guest. A musical program has been arranged by Miss Jane Hampson, club secretary.

Dine out ... step out . . .go dancing ... do something different and get a springview of the season. I try to know all the foreign foods . . . the smart new places . . . and the little unusual bits of dining and wining news. So. just as there is a firm in New York known as “Ideas Unlimited” ... I hope you’ll appoint me a committee of one after the same manner. My field extends to the shopping world, you know. And that

bears your attention every •day in the week. Phone Ri. 5551 or write a little note to keep up with The Times. Just ask for

The Mexican dish known as Huacamole is both delicious and nourishing . . . avocado olus real chile . . . and I know you don't have to cross the border to get these requisites. m m w Lenten suggestion Rainbow trout dinner or one of Red snapper.

over a brown plaid skirt. A blossom blue blouse. British tan shoes and a Homburg hat were combined with a beige suit with short fitted jacket. Pansy and violet prints, plain navy blue with lingerie touches and a red, white and blue dress with star printed jacket and girdle were suggested for sister. A sheer frock with lace capes forming the sleeves was suggested in a larger size for a dress occasion, and white braiding trimmed the sleeves and jabot of a navy blue street-length dress. Evening dresses carried out the effect of suits, with white crepe, prints and sheers boasting bengaline dinner jackets or shoulderettes. Teen-age girls saw the “mix-your-own” outfits with wool skirts, sweaters, blouses, scarfs in all colors, redingotes with colorful silk prints, Nan Shirley two-piece dresses and coats. One model combined a green and brown print dress with a brown panama hat banded in green. With a brown and yellow wool panty set a suggested brother and sister outfit included white and brown checked hats. The trend in men's styles echoed a gray check belted topcoat worn over a double breasted checked gray suit. A Duke of Kent blue shirt and gray Tyrolean hat completed the outfit. With a mist green gabardine suit, one model wore a Duke of Kent shirt and a tan overplaid topcoat. Outfits for teen-age boys included a prep suit in light gray plaid worn with a deep brown snapbrim hat, calfskin shoes, Duke of Kent shirt and green over-plaid tie. A sports outfit of light gray slacks was shown with a canary yellow polo shirt. For the younger boy was a two-knicker suit in blue or check with full zipper front sweater. For the 6-year-old a navy blue rugby suit was combined with a Palm Beach white cap and moccasin toe shoes and a white gabardine suit had a matching beret. The show, directed by Daisie Saunders Eggert. Ayres’ Downstairs Store fashion adviser, was concluded with a wedding party in which shades of pink, lavender and white were combined.

FENDRICK'S “famous foods" , , . three words of recommendation. That s all you need to know,

whether or not you know your Indianapolis. Os course, if I may elaborate, I'll al-' ways rise to say these [ “famous foods” taste even better when, served ’neath 1o w’

lights in the intimate atmosphere of FENDRICK’S Peasant Room. The courteous waitresses serve good wholesome food . . . prepared as in your own home. So. you see it s a good place to make your daily custom. If you like a “spot” of something rare, either domestic or im. ported, FENDRICK'S can supply the very best from that precious cellar of theirs deep down in The Terminal Bldg. a a a Want some new ingredients for party sandwiches? Just call me for recipes of already successful refreshments. a a m No, there is no charge ... nor Is there any obligation. Our personal shopping service and information bureau is yours to enjoy. Devotedly.

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IIARCH 18,1936

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Mrs. Roosevelt

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