Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Art Work Interests Students Eileen Rocap’s Paintings Are on Display at Lyman Gallery. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor ST. MARY-OF-THE-WOODS College students at home this week for spring vacation are interested in the Lyman art gallery', where work of their classmates is on exhibit. The /iris arrived at their homes yesterday, and immediately telephoned friends to arrange informal ____get-togethers, in-

eluding trips downtown to see the art show. The pictures on exhibit until April 18 are the first art work of St. Mary’s students to be displayed in an individual exhibit here. Miss Eileen Rocap’s two oils represent the only work painted by a

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local student. One is a figure composition entitled ‘ The Dreamer," and the other is of a Dutch girl shown seated at a table. Miss Rocap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rocap, is to receive a degree in art next June. Since graduation from St. Agnes Academy, she has spent much of her time painting. tt it tt Miss Rocap’s brother, James Rocap, is expected home today from Notre Dame University. Miss Rocap was among the group arriving from college, bent on a gay holiday. Others were Misses Lucille Barry, Marguerite Blackwell, Helen Connor, Berenice Brennan, Jane Connor, Mary Louise Burkart, Ruth Courtney, Rose Marie Dean, Josephine Deery, Marie Warren, Mararet Dow r d and Anna Margaret Durkin. Others were Misses Gertrude Hardesty, Marie Hegarty, Catherine, Lynch, Frances Scanlon, Mary Jean and Martha Louise Smith. tt tt u The girls are to be here when the Junior Columbians’ formal dinner dance Is held Saturday, April 18, at the Columbia Club. The juniors are to present a show for the entertainment of their guests. Friday night dances at the club are for juniors. The club is to have a concert during Easter Sunday dinner, from 6:30 to 8:30. A theme of spring is to appoint the dinner-bridge and dance Saturday, April 25tt tt tt Mrs. Mae Perry and Mrs. Yale Rice are enjoying the recreations at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. NEW OFFICIALS ARE IN CHARGE New officers of Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Delta Sorority, are to have charge of the meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Marie Fehr. Miss Margaret Benson is president; Miss Margariette Blackw'ell, vice president; Mrs. E. G. Driftmeyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Wilcox, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilma Summers, treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Julian, delegate.

TodoAl? Pattern —MPS—KM _£ \\fWk A ■'' fxl ‘ An / ■: i a f p„. #6 U i ' ! cmirr m ' tt I *1 l ortJ 4+* M' M '-" Upp |(

THE softly cascading jabot gives the morning frock unexpected charm. Its side opening and similarly buttoned closing at belt are attractive details. The collar and cuffs can be made to contrast with the jabot for an unusual effect. Make of percale, gingham or calico. Patterns are sized 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 3 s * yards of 35-inch fabric plus 5 S yard contrasting and two yards of bias binding IJ21 J 2 inches wide for trimming. _ 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 want t 0 order the pattern above, send in Just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

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Their Party to Aid Sunnyside Children

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Assurance that their work of bringing cheer to child patients at Sunnyside tuberculosis hospital is to continue, brings happy smiles to leaders in the Children's Sunshine Club. The organization is to give its semi-annual card party Monday at Ayres’ auditorium. (Left to right) Mrs. D. C. Jolly, publicity chairman; Mrs. John W. Fraim, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. W. J. Overmire, president, have assisted in arrangements.

Nuptial Set for Capital Miss Rosalie Schell with her father, Henry Schell, and her cousin, Mrs. John Troyer, have gone to Washington where Miss Schell is to be married tomorrow to Frank F. Heathco, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Heathco. Miss Schell was graduated from Butler University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The couple is to live in Washington.

E VENTS SORORITIES Alpha and Kappa Chapters, Pi Omicron. Tonight. Lincoln. Miss Barbara Hunt, “Modes of Dress, Designing and Color Combination.” Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8:15 tonight. Miss Erma Crume, 1244 E. Washington-st. Beta and Alpha Chapters, Omega Kappa. 8 tonight. Lincoln. Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8 tonight. Mrs. Oran K. Smith Jr., 627 N. Wallace-st, hostess. Evadne Club. 8 tonight. Miss Patricia Thompson, 621 Highland-dr. Regular meeting. LODGES Queen Esther Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois-sts. Mrs. Ethel Pattison, hostess. Indianapolis White Shrine Patron. Tonight. Drill practice. Retta Halsey, captain. CARD PARTIES Lauter Mothers’ Club. 8 Thursday. Clubroom, 1309 W. Market-st. Bingo. Dancing. Altar Society, Assumption Church. Tues. night. School hall. Proceeds for Sisters of St. Benedict who have taught more than 40 years. PROGRAMS Willing Workers. Thurs. Mrs. Flora Riley, 909 S. Delaware-st. Noon luncheon. Business meeting. First Ward Eleanor Roosevelt Club. 8 tonight. Mrs. Mary Rhodes, 2206 Winter-av.

Prenuptial Parties Held for Miss Nancy Kalleen

Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Miami, Fla., and Miss Betty Kalleen are to be guests at prenuptial parties to be given this week for their sister, Miss Nancy Kalleen, bride-to-be. Misses Mary Elizabeth Ikerd, Patricia Kingsbury and Martha Jane Banister, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority sisters of Miss Kalleen at Butler University, are to be hostesses at a party tonight at Miss Ikerd's home. Mesdames W. C. Ikerd, Paul Kingsbury and R. F. Banister are

Women Listen to Recital by Mezzo-Soprano Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, mezzo-soprano, presented a lecture recital today before members of the Woman's Department Club following a business meeting in charge of Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding and Mrs. Lawrence S. Orr presided at the tea table. Courtesy committee members were Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, H. B. Burnet and Irving Blue. Members of the hospitality' committee included Mesdames Hollie Shideler, Malcolm Lucas, E. A. Kelly, Martin H. Wallick, Jerome H. Trunkey, J. E. Reagan, Louis A. Fleury, Ira M. Holmes, Thomas P. Davidson, Charles M. Clayton, Otis Carmichael, Claude T. Hoover and Miss Mary May Bryce. President’s aids were Mesdames Everett E. Lett, W. C. Kassabaum, Jerome E. Holman and Miss Bessie York McClain. Ushers were Mesdames Louis G. Ferguson, H. J. Lacy and Henry Lovell Patrick. SUTTON NAMES ’ AIDS FOR DANCE Gordon B. Sutton, Inter-Fratem-ity-Sorority Council, today named members of the invitation committee for the first annual Monte Carlo dance at the Indiana Roof April 30. Committee members are Woody Cochrane, Ace Club representative; Miss Grace Sutton, Delta Chi Sigma; Robert Craig, Delta Sigma Nu; Miss Viola Brewer, Lambda. Alpha Lambda; August Shearer. Beta Sigma Nu. and Miss Louise Clark, Delta Omega.

Hoosier Glasses All Styled Right and Priced Right if The Hoosier ffiSßl Optical Company 144 N. Illinois St ". u-.v

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to assist their daughters. Mrs. O. E. Wilcox also is to assist. . A wedding cake is to center the serving table, which is to be decorated with spring flowers. Other guests are to include Misses Mary Elizabeth Craig, Mabelle Sherman, Jean Boyd, Delight Morrison, Virginia Holt, Sally Hill, Lois Gerdts, Betty Humphreys and Betti Sue Woolling and Mrs. Jack ‘Gulling. Mrs. Chauncey M. Buck entertained the bride-to-be and her sisters at a luncheon and bridge party today. Among others attending were Marjorie Buck, Vincennes; Miss Powell, Mrs. Harold Meek, Mrs. E. P. Ervin, Mrs. Elmo Fisher, Misses Virginia Fleming and Jeanne Helt. Miss Kalleen, who is to be married to Robert E. Russell Saturday, is to have her sisters as bridesmaids and Mr. Russell is to have Dr. Richard Gerry, Lafayette, as best man. Friday night James L. Kalleen, Miss Kalleen’s father, is to entertain the families and bridal party at a buffet supper. PARTY PLANNED BEFORE WEDDING Preceding the marriage of Miss Lois Carter to Bernard Blank at 4 Sunday in First Friends Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carter, parents of the bride-to-be, are to entertain at a reception. The wedding party and other guests are to attend the Saturday night festivities. The Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Folger, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Blank, Michigan City, parents of the bride-groom-to-be, are to attend. Other guests are to be Miss Bertha Lam.mers, maid of honor; Miss Helen Lammers and Mrs. Burleigh Matthew, bridesmaids; Everett Light, Rushville, best man; Frank Hanning, Lafayette, and Noel Bailey, ushers; Mrs. Everett Light, Mrs. Frank Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mulbarger, Miss Ann Miller, Russell Wiltsee, Robert Weghorst, John Gormley and William Btegrave, Boswell. The upholstery fabrics for spring are gayer than ever. Huge birds, big flowers, enormous tropical vines will spread all over your recovered furniture if you will let them.

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Mistakes Are Boy’s Business Mother Should Let Go, Jane Jordan Tells Questioner. If you’re puzzled by your problems write to Jane Jordan for a better understanding of what happens to you. Dear Jane Jordan—l would like to ha\e your opinion of a divorcee 25 years old and a young man of 23. They are old enough to have good sense and self-respect. The mother of the boy lost her husband and has to take in boarders. The young man's help is needed very much. He is having an affair with the young divorcee. If they want to have an affair that’s their business, but need they let all the roomers know about it and hurt his mother so? They aren’t discreet about itr and she sits on his lap and hugs and kisses him in front of company, yet when her own mother and father come to see her, she is the sweet, demure little daughter. The couple has enough respect for her parents to behave, yet they don’t have any for his mother. Both are from nice, well-bred parents. His mother has talked to both of them but they just can’t understand. If she asked the girl to move, the son would become angry and leave too. Don’t you think any girl with self-respect would be more discreet about her affairs with young men? As for marriage, I wouldn’t want to marry a girl with so little self-respect. What do you think about them? SEEKER OF OPINION. tt a it Answer—Well-bred young people with taste do not repudiate the training of years without cause. Sometimes they’ve had an overdose of refinement. Too much restraint, reins held too tight, overcritical or over-protective parents are apt to cause a shocking revolt against their standards which no one understands. The legend of the minister’s son who is “wild,” the society girl who elopes with the chauffeur, the son of a “good woman” who marries a woman of illrepute, are cases in point. The pious parents regard themselves as blameless for the children’s revolt which they find “sharper than a serpent’s tooth.” I know so little of this case that I can not speak with authority. But I feel somehow that the real trouble here lies in the mother’s jealousy of her son. A widow is so apt to center all her hop-3 of happiness on her son. Except for him her emotional life would have no outlet. She expects so much move than he is able to give that he makes a break for freedom at the first opportunity and often makes a fool of himself in the effort to escape. A drowning person does not use his head, but lashes out so ferociously that he sometimes takes his would-be rescuer to a watery grave with him. So the son who is smothered with maternal love and attention does not use his head. In his flouncing about for the air of freedom he hurts everybody, including himself. If this mother’s influence over her son was dead, indifference would result, not defiance. Every time he hurts her by flamboyant attention to a woman whom she hates, it is a symbolical struggle to untie the apron strings. If her hold was not so tight, his struggle would not be so vicious. Hard is it seems it is better for the mother to let go. The mistakes of a boy of 23 are his own business. Travel, Study Clubs to Hear of Brazilians Two International Travel-Study Club chapters have “Women of Brazil” for program topics. The 'Subject is to be on the program of Mandalay Chapter at its meeting today by Mrs. Oscar Burghard’s home. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames J. R. Robinson, M. L. Dunn and S. L. Thomas. Mrs. Jules Zinter is to be hostess for the Australian Chapter luncheon next Tuesday when the same paper is to be given. Mrs. C. D. Castor is to appear on the program, which also is to include w r orld news by Mrs. Raymond Stewart. Lady Aberdeen Chapter has installed new officers. They are Mrs. Joseph Sahakain, president; Miss Berta Storey, vice president; Mrs. Huber Martin, second vice president; Miss Erie Alexander, secretary; Miss Thelma Kinsey, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Sedwick, program and music chairman, and Mrs. Violet Webb, publicity. RIVIERA GROUP SELECTS NAME The Royal Reveliers has been chosen as the name of the newlyorganized club of unmarried men and women at the Riviera Club. The committee which selected the name included T. B. Wright, chairman; Misses Dorothy Schilling, Patricia Edwards, Mary Beatrice Whiteman and Paul Pike and Wilbur Nagley. Richard Bridges is acting president and Miss Lee Tracy, secretary.

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Engagement Announced

• • • • • • • • • • The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Hodges to James Smith Kennon, Columbus, son of Mrs. Marguerite C. Kennon, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hodges. The wedding is to take place April 30. • • • • • • • • • •

County Democratic Club Card Party Aids Chosen

Mrs. Martin H. Walpole, general chairman for the card party to be given April 17 at the Claypool, under auspices of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club, has appointed committees to assist her. Bingo is to be played in the Riley room, and bridge and euchre tables are to be arranged about the mezzanine floor. Mrs. James E. Deery, ticket comArrange for Trip in May

Preparations for the trip of the Daughters of Isabella Glee Club to the organization’s state convention, which is to be held in Hammond May 2 and 3, have been completed. Proceeds from a bingo party to be given at the Claypool at 8 April 16 are to be used to defray expenses, according to Miss Edna

Bu e nnagel, regent. The club is to leave at 11 Saturday, May 2, in a special car, and other members of the organization are to have advantage of the special rates. Convention delegates, who are to include re g e nts from 48 groups throughout Indiana, are to be en-

Miss Lawlor

tertained Friday night, preceeding the opening session, with a bridge party, by Hammond circle members. The local glee club and the Michigan City Drill Team are to participate in a floor show Saturday night. Guests are to include Mrs. Minerva C. Boyd, national regent; Mrs. John W. Trenck. Chicago, Indianapolis Mother Theodore Circle organizer; the Rev. August Fussennegger and the Rev. Thomas Finneran. The convention is to close with a banquet Sunday night. Misses Rosemary Lawlor and Frances L. Schemer are co-chairman for the bingo party. Ticket committee members are Misses Prudence Nelan and Miss Scherer.

How many of you, dear readers, know the very particular and clever little Liquor Store which is conveniently located in the Hotel Riley? Now, it’s MISS ISABEL FLAHERTY who so capably manages this new shop . . . and she can tell you charming hostesses every new thing in the w’orld of entertaining. Happy thought, isn’t it, to confide your needs to a knowing person who can readily supply you with all the best wines and liqueurs! Remember now to stop in—l6th and Capitol—or phone RI. 1112. n a * Fresh strawberries dipped in fondant are unusually luscious bites for tea or the dessert course. u tt u CHEZ PAREE is a place you’ll never tire of . . . such lively and entertaining evenings are spent

here. And it all begins with de- ! licious dinner, priced just 75c, including all courses. Dinner is served from 5 until 9 and glor-

ified with gay and amusing artists who bring you the newest floor show’. Dancing completes your evening, and the entire cost is but 75c. Next date night, you might well assure a lovely evening by suggesting CHEZ PAREE, 17 N. Illinois St. M * A parfait makes fitting climax to the best of dinners.

—Photo by Photo-Reflex.

mittee chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames William F. Dudine, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Leyman Dunning, Marie Hadley, Russell Hinesly, Helen V. Costello, John Donnelly and Orville Chesborough and Misses Lena Cohen, Sara Henzie, Hazel Heller, Martha Mclntosh and Margaret Lindamann. Mrs. Frank E. McKinney, hostess chairman, has on her committee Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, Samuel M. Ralston, Frederick VanNuys, Thomas R. Marshall, John W. Kern Sr., Walter Boettcher, John H. Bingham, Smiley N. Chambers, and Misses Lucy Taggart and Mary Sullivan, Aids Are Named Mrs. Albert Losche, bingo tables and cards committee chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames H. Nathan Swaim, Fred Henschcn, Frank T. Dowd, Albert W. Claffey, Marcia Murphy, p. c. Kelly, Kathryn Clements, Arthur R. Rouse. Anna Hammerbeck, Albert Walsman, E. L. Jackson, George D. Yeazel. E. C. Wakelan, Curtis Roll and Misses Ethel Morrison, Josephine Wade, Alma McAtee, Mary Killilea and Eudora Kelly. Bridge and euchre cards and tables are to be arranged by Mrs. Louis Yochem. chairman, assisted by Mesdames Albert H. Ehlers. Glen Ralston, Ralph clairmont, M. J. Spring, E. Kirk McKinney. Table prizes are to be arranged by a committee which includes Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson, Miss Ruth Ann Judd and Miss Rose M. Dowd. Candy Aids Chosen Joseph P. McNamara, candy chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Charles Dowd, William Koss, Joseph Williams, and Misses Marie O'Connor, Marie Spitznagle, Helen Rafferty. Door prize committee members are Mrs. Leland Davis, chairman, and Mesdames LeGrande Marvin, Grant Karns, George Connolly, Anna McNelis, Ada Grider, Mary Seay and Clarence Wheatley and Miss Josephine Hatfield. Decorations are to be arranged by Mrs. William H. Owens, chairman, and Mesdames Mary Shackleford, Henry Commiskey, Kathryn Hodges and Alice Weaver. Mrs. Albert W. Claffey is publicity chairman.

Better get “a shine on your shoes” ... or “rise and shine” I might say in a little newer manner , . . but what I mean to say I’m sure you will comprehend when I point out that we should go places during the Easter holidays. Luncheon, dinner, or the Easter feast itself . . . and all the in-between and more informal events with which you entertain your Easter house guests. Here are my suggestions . . . and I hope they will send you on to a gladsome week-end. Call me if you wish any further information . . . just dial RI. 5551 and ask for

• Wine recipes that you might like to have Catawba Ice Cream . . . Wine Bavarian Cream . . . and Royal Wine Sauce. These are yours for the asking.

APRIL 8, 1936

Lambs to Entertain Saturday Buddy Fisher’s Band to Play for Dance in Columbia Club. Lambs Club members and guests are to dance to music played by Buddy Fisher and his Hollywood orchestra Saturday night at the Columbia Club. The committee is omitting the usual floor show by Lambs members. Featured with the orchestra are to be a men's glee club and soloists. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams’ party is to include Messrs, and Mesdames William C. Griffith. George M. Bailey, O. N. Frenzel Jr. and Earl B. Barnes. Gates Organize Party Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. are to attend with a group of friends after attending Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dance recital at the Athenaeum. Mr. and Mrs. Gates’ daughter, Alice, is to take part. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr. are to attend with their house guests, Misses Mathilde Hooper and Isabelle Wagner, both of Baltimore, and Burford Danner and Thomas Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. Fortune are to entertain with a tea at their new home Sunday. Committee for the dance includes Norman A. Perry, Theodore S. Severin, Miss Hilda Hayward Hibben and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokley. Club Elects Its Officers New officers of the Irvington Home Study Club are Mrs. James T. Murray, president; Mrs. James C. Todd, vice president; Mrs. Layman D. Kingsbury, secretary, and Mrs. James R. Loomis, treasurer. Former membeis were honor guests at yesterday’s meeting held at the home of Mrs. George D. Thornton, 75 N. Audubon-rd. They were seated at small tables decorated with spring flowers. Guests included Mesdames Clifton Wheeler, Harold Winslow, Arthur Stonex, Gino Ratti, Milton B Baumgartner and Henry Gelston. An original pageant, written and directed by Mrs. Fred Stilz, depicted organization of the club in 1912. and its advancement. First club officers were Mrs. Hugh H. Barcus, president; Mrs. Walter Ward, vice president, and Mrs. A. C. Evans, secre-tary-treasurer. DINNER HONORS NEW MEMBERS Newly initiated members of Alpha Chapter, Xi Delta Xi Sorority are to be honored at a dinner at Meridian Grill April 26. Mrs. W. G. Ennis, dinner chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. P. E. Frick, president, and Mrs. George W. Vestal. Initiation services are to be held tonight at Mrs. Frick’s home, 511 N. Euclid-av. Mrs. P. G. Pilkington is to be in charge. Pledges to be initiated are Mesdames Rex D. Holmes, Finch Dorman, Caroline Marschke and Miss Lois Meyers. D. A~R. REGENT TO SPEAK HERE Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, Daughters of the American Revolution state regent, is to speak at the spring luncheon of the Irvington chapter tomorrow at Cifaldi’s Villa Nova. Mrs. Albert Holman is to be in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. A. N. Stevens.

This pre-Easter shopping is sure to bring you down-town . . . and you'll meet someone for a chatty

little lunch, now r won’t you? So saying, I heartily recommend FENDRICKS PEASANT ROOM. Luncheons here begin at the neat little 25c and 35c prices up to 50c and

75c. And the food will simply satisfy every hungering one of you. If you like softly lighted rooms where service is unobtrusive yet very efficient ... do drop in THE PEASANT ROOM, 114 N. Illinois St., in the Terminal Bldg. n u n Easter dinner at CIFALDI’S Villa Nova promises to be a real occasion. The extraordinarily delicious fried chicken in true Hoosier style is enough to lure the most disinterested member of your family. Make Easter Day a family day and drive out after church to this delightful “villa” just 3 miles east of Irvington on National Route “40.” The atmosphere is as refined as your own home with not the slightest trace of intoxicants permitted. CIFALDI’S famous chicken dinners served family style are feasts that will delight your most discriminating guest. Phone IR. 5120 for reservations . . . just to be sure. m u u Never have the shops been so exciting . . . the personification of spring . . . but I’ll tell you more tomorrow—

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