Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1936 — Page 22

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Men, Young and Old, Are Fond of Violets for Milady’s Easter Favorite of Sentimental Bouquets Outlasts Seasonal Floral Fashions, Observes Irwin Bertermann. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Soeirtr Editor THE young man's and the old man’s fancies turn to flowers on Easter. And It's likely that tastes of both will run to violets. That's the opinion of Irwin Bertermann, Indianapolis florist, who has observed the flower habits of .men for many years. Exotic new flowers are introduced perennially, but sentiment rules in many and the young swain and thoughtful husband seem to prefer violets as better expressing their feelings of regard. One gentleman who has sent violets for years has conceded a bit to

modern fashions in flowers by adding a gardenia to the violet corsages he orders on special occasions. The young college man or the junior paying his first attentions usually depends on gardenias to bring him the most favor. The fashionable man this Easter will stick a blue cornflower or a wine carnation in his lapel. There won't be as many of them, Mr. Bertermann laments, as there were in the days when men put on their top hats, their outaways and carried canes in the Easter parade. J. P. Frenzel Sr. always wore a rose, he recalls, and James Whitcomb Riley a carnation, which he called a “posie.” Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks wasn’t particular; he simply asked for a flower. Former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall never failed to

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Miss Burgan

wear a red carnation on dress occasions and Benjamin Harrison, a white one. In those days, American Beauty roses represented the height of fashion in floral offerings. Today the favored lady may receive a camellia plant, a rare new species of tulips, hydrangea in many shades or

potted rambler roses for the conservatory. a u it Miss Hope Pfafflin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, is one of the spring brides-to-be who will be receiving attentions of friends at parties. Following a tea to be given by Mrs. John Lochhead, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, William J. Lochhead, San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Neil Estabrook tomorrow afternoon, she and her fiance are to be dinner guests of Mrs. Edson Wood before going to the Lambs Club o.\nce. Henry Johnston is to give a stag dinner for Mr. Lochhead on Sunday. Dinner parties are to be given by Joseph Wallace, Messrs, and Mesdames Perry Lesh, Jeremiah Cadick, William H. Mooney, William Kern, Harry Kahlo and Gurney Mann. Richmond. Luncheon hostesses before the wedding April 20 at the Propylaeum j are to be Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Birmingham, Mich.; Mrs. William Schafer, Mrs. Samuel L. Shank and Mrs. Henderson Wheeler. a tt a Visitors at Tudor Hall Monday afternoon are to see how academic and extra-curricular activities are |

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loose sleeves, mannish patch pockets and the trouser-slim W oklrt mark the two-piece suit sketched as the last word in the current mode. It has a deep collar and large buttons as essentially feminine touches. Make of tub silk, printed cotton or linen. Patterns are seized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4\ yards of 35-inch fabric. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-E*-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. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City State

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| correlated as part of the school’s j educational program. Presidents of organizations and classes are to describe their projects. Among these students are Rachel Blumberg, Betty Amos, Harriet Patterson, Marybelle Neal, Virginia Smith, Virginia Binford. Marilyn Mulvihill, Patricia De Prez ; Natalie Pfaff, Lucina Ball, Alice Dickey, Jane Strashun and Mary Dickey. Choral speaking, shadow plays, “The Secret of the Cathedral,” correlating dramatics with history, and a preview of “H. M. S. Pinafore,” Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, are to be on the program. The operetta ! is to be presented by the Prelude Club April 18. After the program visitors are invited to attend classes in session. Tea is to be served at the close of classes. Butler Universtiy Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority pledges are to entertain with a bridge party tomorrow afternoon at Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Henderson, chairman, is to be assisted by Misses Harriett Badgley, Marian Blackley, Mary Lou Ober, Mary Jane Shafer, Betty Schiffer, Louise Brandt, Margaret Wells and Ann Burger.

Arrange for Hospital Guild Dance

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Mrs. Walter Maloney (left) is co-chairman of ticket sales for the supper dance to be given by St. Vincent Hospital Guild at the Indianapolis Athletic Club April 18. Mrs. C. L. Eisaman (right) is program signatures chairman.

Albert J. Kettlers to Be at Home Here After Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kettler are to be at home, following a short wedding trip, at 3702 N. Illinois-st. Their marriage took place yesterday at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The bride, who was Miss Jean Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Richardson, wore shell pink Chantilly lace and carried a

Bride, in City After Trip, Is to Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witt have returned from their wedding trip, and Mrs. Witt is to be entertained tonight at a kitchen shower to be given by Misses Virgilia Wells and Hazel Guio. The hostesses are to be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Wayne M. Wells and Mrs. Cuver S. Guio. Easter appointments are to be used as decorations for the serving tables. Guests with Mrs. Witt are to include her mother, Mrs. Frances Brecount; Mr. Witt’s mother, Mrs. A. E. Witt, and Misses Rebecca Blackley, Hallie Hunt, Jean Knowlton, Marilyn Knowlton, Dorothy Shepperd, Martha Shepperd, Jane Colsher, Betty Cook, Mae Louise Small, Margaret Koesters, Margaret Rohr, Susan Merrill, Mary Jane Laatz, Ruth Craddick, Helen Eldrige and Rosemary Burket.

Tea, Egg Hunt on Program at Meridian Hills A tea is to follow the Meridian Hills Country Club children’s Easter egg hunt at 3 tomorrow. Nests of eggs and large rabbits are to be used as decorations. Miss Hilda Buddenbaum, club hostess, is arranging the tea. and receiving reservations for the Easter dinner Sunday noon. Mrs. Ben K. Cohee is chairman of the hunt. Children are to be divided into two age groups. Prizes are to be awarded. Assisting Mrs. Cohee are Mesdames A. L. Taggart Jr.. Herbert E. Wilson and Charles F. Arensman. ‘WILD FLOWERS’ THEME OF TALK Miss Ruth Ann Allerdice is to speak on ‘ Wild Floweis.” illustrating her talk with picture slides, at the luncheon meeting of Butler University Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club next Friday at the chapter house. 821 Hampton-dr. Miss Betty Humphreys is to present a group of songs. PARENTS’ GROUP CHANGES DATE The parental education group, American Association of University Women, has postponed its discussion meeing scheduled for today until next Friday. Mrs. Charles Ross. 4155 Park-av. is to be hostess. Mrs. J. F. Skillman is to lead the discussion of ’Are You a Better Wife and Mother for Having Had College Education?”

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[shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. She was attended by Mrs. Raymond Hilgedag and Mrs. R. Clyde White, the bridegroom’s sister. Mrs. Hilgedag wore Nile green lace; Mrs. White, powder blue lace. Both carried arm bouquets of spring flowers. The bridegroom’s attendants were Paul T. Lockhart, best man, and Ralph C. Werner, usher. The bride’s mother wore a midnight blue ensemble, with blue accessories, and a shoulder corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Mrs. Herman Kettler, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a pearl gray ensemble and a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. Bridal airs included “Shining,” a Tri Delt song written by Russell Ranson Richardson, the bride's cousin, and the Sigma Nu sweetheart song. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Louise Lawrence, Mrs. Kessler Smith, Mrs. Louis Flaugher, Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bayle Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doyle and family, Mrs. R. E. Richardson, James S. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolker, John E. Richardson and Mrs.. John Doyle, all of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolters and daughter, Mary Lou, Logansport; Miss Betty McGaughey, Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Waggoner, Franklin.

Head of Y. W. Will Speak at Spring Dinner Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Indianapolis Young Women’s Christian Association president, is to be dinner guest at the spring roundup of the Health Education department Tuesday. She is to speak at the meeting following introduction by Mrs. Lova Wood, general chairman. Department dancing class members are to present a “Tap Routine of the West.” Performers are to be • ses Gracie Hodges. Esther Ciener and Pauline Hughes, Pasquale Montani is to give a harp concert during the dinner. The Marion County Recreation Bureau is to present a puppet show, ‘Tchobod Crane,” at- 8, followed by a dance by Joan and Shirley Freihage and Barbara Licen. A film is to demonstrate the crawl stroke of swimming. Miss Louise Noble is to conduct mixer games following the program. EASTER VESPER MUSIC PLANNED Bruce Robison Junior Auxiliary members are to provide music for the Easter evening vespers at the United States Veterans’ Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Carl Overleese is choir director. A card party is to be sponsored by the post and auxiliary Tuesday night at the hospital. Mrs. Fred Plump is chairman. Bgj Todill.-r Hand-Embroidered BABY DRESSES „ Embroidered top and bottom. —n h

Schoolmaster Is to Address Latreian Group Hillis Howie, Orchard School headmaster, is to speak Tuesday at the Alpha Kappa Latreian meeting at the home of Mrs. Walton M. Wheeler Jr., 5789 Central-av. Mrs. Lee Fox is to assist the hostess. New officers, who are to assume their duties at the president’s day luncheon in May, are Miss Mary Alice Pierson, president; Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Vincent T. Adams, secretary; Mrs. John Rush, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Royer K. Brown, treasurer. Mrs. L. M. Green is parliamentarian; Mrs. Frank Miller, historian, and Mrs. Charles Wilcox, publicity chairman. The organization, the only one of the Latreian groups not assisting in maintaining the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport, 'is to provide wheel chairs at the new Flower Mission Tuberculosis Hospital.

PROGRAM LISTED FOR MUSICALE The program has been announced for the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, to be given at 10 Friday morning, April 17, in Ayres’ Auditorium. Miss Elma Igelman, soprano, is to appear, assisted by a quintet, composed of Misses Jean Orloff, violin; Mary Kapp, violin; Charlotte Reeves, viola; Virginia Leyenberger, cello, and Frances Wishard, piano. Miss Igelman is to present a program of Italian, French, German and English songs, with Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, pianist, accompanying. Mrs. Ruick is program chairman.

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Officials to Attend Tea Here | Daughters of the Union Leaders Coming for National Meeting. Mrs. James T. Hamill is to be hostess at a formal tea Wednesday j in honor of Mrs. Leonard V. Nash, Brooklyn, N. Y., Daughters of the : Union national president general and other national officers coming here to attend the national convention at the Claypool Wednesday and Thursday. The tea is to be given by the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter. Presiding at the tea table are to be Mesdames R. O. McAlexander, Bloomfield Moore, chapter regent; Mesdames G. M. Spiegel, P. M. Dill, T. W. Demmerly, C. J. Finch and A. B. Glick. Mrs. Finch is to head the receiving line with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Nash. Others receiving are to include Miss Ellen Louise White, Brooklyn, N. Y„ first vice president general; Mrs. E. J. Hecker, Indianapolis, third vice president general; Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirrelle, Washington, fourth vice president general; Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, recording secretary; Mrs. Frances Niemeyer, Brooklyn, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles O. Gunther, Nyack, N. Y., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Allan McLean, Brooklyn, treasurer; Mrs. McDewell, New York, registrar; Mrs. Anna R. Buchanon, Milford, Pa., historian; Mrs. John J. Lewis, New York, organizing secretary; Mrs. Thomas B. Lowerre, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y., chaplain; Mrs. William J. Schnaible, Hollis, N. Y.; Mrs. A. B. Glick, Indianapolis; Miss Nell Matthews, New York, directors, and Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, Indianapolis, state regent.

Mrs. Baxter Leads Program Mrs. Walter Baxter, program chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs* J. B. Vandaworker. Miss Ruth Otte is to present a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Christine Maguire. Miss Noell Patenaude is to give readings. Pasquale Montani is to play during the tea hour. Mrs. William I. Hoag, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, Samuel H. Fletcher, George Dunn, U. G. Dawson, A. F. Shaffer, T. W. Demmerly, Karl Kayser, Allen T. Fleming, F. J. Hermann, E. C. Rumpler, Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. Glick. The dining room committee is to include Mrs. Louis E. Kruger, chairman, and Mesdames Fred M. Wolf, Harold M. Trusler, Laura E Fox, James C. Mead, G. M. Hardesty, H. A. Adams, L. Scott Daugherty, W. D. Keenan and William Clifford. Committees Are Listed Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. Glick are in charge of transportation. Mrs. Shaffer is invitation chairman. The reception committee includes Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Hamill, Mrs. Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Hamill, Mesdames Thomas F. Larkin, A. M. Tomlinson, M. D. Didway, William Judkin, Cora M. Raber, C. F. Andrews, Sarah Jackson, J. K. Cooper, Arthur G. Wills, John Askrin, A. D. Bowen, O. J. Deeds, Henry Thompson, Elizabeth Glass, O. E. Anthony and Mary Klentche. The Indiana state chapter is to

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Springtime has a feminine and capricious way of going to one’s head. But did you ever imagine

that this is the reason we simply go wild over the new hats . . . and the reason we can not face Easter Morning without some Parisian version of the Easter chapeau? Dash in tomorrow to MO R -

RISON’S and pick up a clever straw or smart felt that will finish your costume to perfection. Each one I fondled the other day was either perky and cute ... or smoothly sophisticated. And you can be sure to find your affinity among the scores of hats that bespeak the glad new season. Baby Pedaline is one of the fine new Milan-type straws . . . and Sharkskin shines with new beauty. Ballibuntls and colored Panamas with Frenchy touches of flowers and confetti veils, feathered wings, and bands of leather are priced $1,98 to $5.95 ... and they’re all being snatched up in a hurry. Thus, my confidential advice to you is to make “head-way” to MORRISON’S, 20 W. Washington St. * u Avery filmy white linen handkerchief, either appenzelle or shadow applique, makes a welcome Easter remembrance. * 9 m If you think the fashions in HILLMAN’S windows are smartly distinctive (and what woman

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* , doesn't think just that?) ... you ought T L? r “ to step inside r the shop. But of course you have .. . and you've said with

a song in you heart “cling to me” . . . and quickly purchased the very first thing you tried on. Today I saw the sweetest lace dress, a black net suit, and a brown ensemble trimmed in dainty aqua. But, even newer and more chic things emerged from the cases within, if you can imagine. Don’t you see, HILLMAN’S is your destinationtomorrow. the day before Easter. (13 N. Illinois St.)

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

TORK, Thursday—Last night I had the pleasuro of listening to Pearl Buck tell about the land she knows best—China—and afterward I took the midnight train for New York. Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Cook and I had breakfast together

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Mrs. Roosevelt

them to know how great the assistance is that they are rendering in this busy government building. The registration was way behind and they are gradually catching up—thanks to the work done by these youngsters. There was a cunning, stolid, little boy we passed in the halls, whose mother and father were getting out their papers. As I looked at all these people and thought of the new citizens that were being made, I was glad that the NYA was getting a chance to help in the making of future citizens and that the young people may see how very highly prized citizenship is in this country and how many people want it. From there we went to the Hudson Guild where young people are helping in every branch of the work. I had the unique experience of hearing “Happy Easter” said in four different languages, and finally all said it in English. We ended up at the colored Y. W. C. A. in Harlem where the NYA again seems to be doing satisfactory work. A busy day but an extremely interesting one and, from my point of view, satisfactory; for if we can’t cover the whole world it is satisfactory to know that what is being done is worthwhile. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

E VENTS CARD PARTIES Young Men’s Club, Fountain Square. 8:30 tonight. Third floor, Fountain Square Theater bldg. Bingo. Mothers’ Benefit Club. 2 Tues. Sears, Roebuck and Cos. Bridge and euchre. Non-commissioned Officers’ Club. Port Harrison. 8 tonight. Mrs. Florence Gee, chairman. Card party. SORORITIES Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 Mon. Claypool. Miss Ruth Stoelting and Miss Katherine Martin, “Germany and Italy.” Top Hatters. Tonight. Betty Skinner, 5635 Guilford-av, hostess. Eldermerle Warrcnburg, Florene Taylor, Delight Otto, Madeline Judd, Virginia Skinner and Eleanor Hasten, guests. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 8 Mon. Y. W. C. A. Monthly business meeting. Alpha Theta Chi. 8 Tues. Mrs. Howard Bone, 2808 Cornell-av, hostess. Euvola Club. 9:30 to 12:30 tonight. Riviera Club. Dance. PROGRAMS 16th Street Townsend Club. 7:30 tonight. Odd Fellows Hall, 1336 N. Delaware-st.

give a breakfast at 11:30 Wednesday at the Claypool, honoring national officers and out-of-state delegates. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming', Oliver Perry Morton chapter representative, is to give the greeting. Mrs. Cox Is Hostess Mrs. Homer Cox, 5356 Broadway, is to be hostess for a meeting of Blue Nile Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., Wednesday. Mrs. F. H. Nelson is to assist the hostess at luncheon. China is to be discussed on the program.

Let us all sing the praises of this Easter season! Let's all go- shopping tomorrow. And, of course, to church on Sunday .. . sure! Today with these paragraphs I extend my own greetings of the season. And trust all is well with you and yours. Day in and day out . . . season after season... I'm at your service with newer and better aids to shopping. So call RI. 5551 just any time, and ask for

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Have you seen the boudoir lamps of glass, not more than 6 inches high . . . and just the thing for a low light at night ? M M M Resist these vivid colors of fashion? Never! But, please see that your complexion reflects your most flattering shades. To achieve the radiant skin of natural beauty, better begin with underlying causes of your drab, wintry complexion. Stimulate the life and health beneath the surface with Mira-Col, that amazing discovery of Merle Norman. Add her miraculous powder base . . . then see the difference when rouge and powder are artfully applied. You’ll see anew glow in your make-up, the Merle Norman way. So enjoy, entirely without charge or obligation, the demonstration offered you bv the MERCURI METHOD BEAUTY SALON. Phone RI. 5232 for an appointment (820 Lemcke Bldg.) * * * Don’t forget creamy mints in all flavors and spring colors ... for the Easter Dinner table.

and then I spent a good part of the morning at the Neighborhood Playhouse Studios watching a class in dramatics and seeing the auditions given to prospective students. This afternoon has been largely spent in getting an idea of the work done by the National Youth Administration in the city of New York. I, like Mr. McCloskey, like young people, which is, after all, half the battle in getting their point of view. We first visited a naturalization bureau on West-st where several hundred young people are employed. I think it must be a satisfaction for

W. C. T. U. WILL HAVE INSTITUTE County and local directors are to present their department's work at the University Heights W. C. T. U. institute at 10:30 Tuesday in th® United Brethren Church. Miss Margaret Lang is to provide music. Following a covered dish luncheon, Mrs. Leonard Smith is to talk on the “Cause and Cure of War Conference.”

There’s something definitely satisfying about the new CLAYPOOL TAVERN . . . maybe it’s the quiet

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bar well-stocked with every one of his favorite brands. And to the rest of us . . . the supreme selection of food will invite always another visit. The very newest dish to be served in The Tavern is Italian Spaghetti prepared from a famous recipe and the special Italian Sauce is superb! Genuine Parmeson Cheese further glorifies this epicurean delight. So, it's Spaghetti in The Tavern for you . . . from now on. MUM Ask your druggist for KEENE'S Wintergreen Tablets . . . that is, if you are suffering from rheumatism,

neuritis, neuralgia or muscular lumbago. Wintergreen is an old, old remedy, but KEENE'S own Wintergreen in tablet form is a pleasanter and

more efficient remedy for there aches and pains. The circulation is first stimulated and the blood stream then carries off the poisons. Isn’t that easy? And another thing, KEENE'S Drug Stores guarantee these Wintergreen Tablets of theirs ... or you get your money back. Fair enough, isn’t it, to try a half bottle and prove to yourself the relief to be obtained . . . and then if you’re not absolutely satisfied, your money is cheerfully refunded. Just return the unused tablets within 30 days, that’s all. Don’t put off doing this . . . but ask your own druggist at onoe for KEENE'S Wintergreen Tablets. * * * Without the least obligation you can call on me for personal shopping assistance. I only ask that when you visit these shops . . . perhaps you'll mention.

APRIL 10, 1938

elegance... perhaps it’s the intangible and indescribable thing called atmosphere. To the connoisseur, it is without doubt the metropolitan

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