Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1936 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Big Issue Is Solved at Tudor

Prelude Club Settles Its Backdrop Problem for “H. M. S. Pinafore.” BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Society Editor NEW problems were faced by Tudor Hall Prelude Club’s technical stall for “H. M. S. Pinafore” when the members decided to copy the original setting of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. In their research work they discovered that the D’Oyly-Carte Company, original

producer, depended on a cyclorama to achieve the desired effect of space. Miss Mary Wildhack, an apprentice teacher, assisted the students in adapting this technical device for the school production tomorrow night in the auditorium. In the cyclo-

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Miss Burgan

rama the backdrops are arranged circularly to create a realistic impression of space, suitable for reproducing the depth of the ship Pinafore, sea and sky. Cannons Are Built Miss Wildhack, not long ago a Tudor student herself and then president of the Masquers’ Club, the dramatic organization, aided the crew in building cannons of stove pipe and beaver board. Miss Katrine Bucher is dramatic director and Miss Ernestine Bunnell dance instructor. Miss Dorothy Merrill has directed the music. Miss Mary Dickey, Terre Haute, has been technical director and with her crew has worked on the sets for two weeks. Her committee includes Miss Jean Long, Columbus; Miss Barbara Kroeger, Anderson; Miss Dorothea Urbahns, Cambridge City; Miss Alice Dickey, Terre Haute; Misses Natalie Pfaff, Sue Stokes and Jane Rottger. Practice Musical Roles While the production staff has been designing sets their classmates have been practicing the musical roles. Miss Lucina Ball, Muncie; Miss Patricia DePrez, Shelbyville; Miss Jane Carrington, Chicago; Miss Norma Ballard, French Lick; Miss Barbara Prentice, Terre Haute; Misses Betty Amos, Kathryn Hadley, Helen Griffith and Dorothy Metzger are to appear in solo parts. Miss Jane Leasure after the dress rehearsal tonight will hurry home to dress for the Meridian Hills Country Club junior dance. At the clubhouse she is to be hostess for a dinner party. Miss Leasure’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Kent Leasure, are chairmen of the dance. 000 Mrs. Laurens Henderson has gone to New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gallagher. BROADCASTERS OF FUN PLAY CARDS Cards followed the business meeting of the Cheer Broadcasters at a meeting yesterday at Mrs. J. Lee McDermed’s home. Her assistants were Mesdames W. F. Holmes, W. B. Parker, W. H. Hodgson, William Craigle and Chauncey Buck.

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THE novel yoke line in front adds a touch of novelty to this smart three-piece sports outfit. Sleeves contribute the up-to-the-minute pleated touch, the skirt is wrap around and the shorts side opening Mr.ke of pique, gingham, seersucker or linen. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 and 30 to 38 bust. Size 14 requires sl*5 l * yards of 39-inch fabric and l yard belting. 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. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. . Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Nam ® Address Clt y State

Co-Chairmen for Dance of Junior Columbians

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Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Club Will Have Tea Guests of the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Club are to hear a musical program at a tea tomorrow afternoon in the Lincoln Travertine room. Caryl Bryan Oakes, guest violinist, is to be assisted on the program by Miss Louise Swan, organist; Mrs. J. M. Pearson and Miss Ruby Winders, vocalists; Miss Imogene Pierson, xylophonist; Miss Jeannette OrlofT, violinist, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger, ’cellist. Miss Grace Hutchings is to be narrator. Mrs. Max H. Wall is program chairman, assisted by Ntrs. Reid Steele and Miss Adah Hill. In the receiving line are to be Mrs. J. E. Thompson, president; Mrs. Clyde Titus, vice president; Miss Hutchings, secretary; Mrs. John Sink, treasurer; Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Steele and Miss Hill. Mrs. Charles Fitch and Miss Charlotte Lieber are to pour.

Scott Olive and Miss Virginia Wilking find the Junior Columbians’ dinner dance tomorrow night at the Columbia Club their leading topic of conversation. They are co-chairmen.

EVENTS SORORITIES Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tonight. Old Homesteads. Dinner, bridge. Theta Chapter, Sigma Epsilon. Tonight. Columbia Club. Founders day banquet. Formal initiation for Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. Sherman England and Miss Vera Doran. Mrs. Harvey Beminger, chairman, assisted by Miss Kathleen Davisson and Miss Margaret Biggins. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Mon. night. Miss Elinor Wilhite, 1639 N. Alabama-st. Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Tau. 8 Mon. Miss Betty Douglas, 69 N. Warman-av. lota Kappa. 8 Mon. Miss Maxine Archer, 3010 Graceland-av. Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Sat. Miss Doris Williams. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron. 7:45 Mon. Claypool. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, “Complexes.” LODGES Gertrude Bretney Junior Club 7. George H. Chapman Relief Corps. 2 Sat. 512 N. Illinois-st. Miss Grace Ricketts, president. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Indianapolis Public Schools Federation of Mothers’ Choruses. 9:30 Mon. Sears-Roebuck social room. Executive meeting. 1:15 Tues. Manual High School rehearsal. CARD PARTIES Christamore Woman’s Club. 8:30 Sat. Christamore House. Joy Lodge 5, drill team. 2 Mon. Sears-Roebuck social room. Ladies’ Auxiliary, B. of Railroad Trainmen, 864. 8:30 tonight. Brightwood hall. 234514 Station-st. Bingo. Lauter Mothers’ Club. 8 Sat. Clubroom, 1309 W. Market-st.

Make Other Contacts, Young, Couple Is Urged

I* there a question in your mind which you would like to have answered? Write to Jane Jordan and read her answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 16 years old and go with a boy the same age. About all we do is fight. We don’t agree about anything under the sun, yet we both care for each other and have gone together since we were children. When we are not arguing together, he is very sweet to me, but sooner or later we are sure to disagree again. I like to quarrel unless it gets too hot. Last week we had a fight which parted us, but I know we will make up again. Do you think we should go steady again, or would it be better for us to go with others and see if we can’t find someone we can get along with better? DON’T KNOW. Answer—l think it is very foolish for any young couple to “go steady.” If you want to get the most out of life you should touch it at many points. Now. if ever, is the time to circulate and gain some basis for

co m p arison. If you and your boy friend are so arrogant that you can't bear for any one else to harbor differing opinions, neither of you will be a good companion for anybody. Other contacts would teach you more selfcontrol. Your anger implies that you

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Jane Jordan

argue emotionally instead of intellectually. It also reveals the fact that you aren't sure of your opinions after all and that challenge upsets your sense of security. You and your boy friend should learn the pleasures of academic argument. The moment you become angry you weaken your position. “Whom the Gods would destroy, they first make mad.” a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l know a man who has deserted his middleaged wife for a young girl. The wife has lost her health worrying about it and if she doesn’t stop she will land in the insane asylum. The young girl has been cut by all her friends and her reputation is ruined. The man remains untouched by it all. That’s why I say that the woman always pays. The statement makes my husband very angry. What do you think? QUESTIONER. Answer—l can’t blame your hus • band for being irritated. There is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

small truth in the generality that the woman always pays. She does, indeed, pay in many ways. Her physical risk is greater than a man’s. Popular opinion condemns her more severely for violation of convention. But in spite of the unequal physical endowment of women, in spite of the fact that they have had to tight for every inch of their freedom. I’ve seen men pay just as heavy an emotional toll for their experiences. The case which you are observing is not yet closed. How do you know what the end will be? WOMEN LAWYERS MEET SATURDAY Miss Helen Ciress; Chicago, former president of the Woman’s Bar Association of Illinois, one of the largest organizations of women attorneys in the United States, is to be guest speaker at the spring dinner of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers. It is to be held Saturday at the Columbia Club. The dinner is to be attended by women attorneys throughout Indiana. Miss Jessie Levy, president, is to preside. ECONOMICS CLUB TO HEAR SPEECH Mrs. Roger Norton Williams is to speak on “Wild Flowers” at the Home Economics Club meeting Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. Ralph Colby, near Zionsville. Assisting Mrs. Colby are to be Mrs. A. R. Dewey and Mrs. E. C. Mcllvaine. A surprise for guests is to be prepared by Mrs Frederick Marschke. GIRLS AWARDED FIRST CLUB RANK Honors were presented to the Camp Fire Gifts of Schoool 38 at a recent ceremonial meeting by Mrs. Eleanor Jeffers, guardian, and Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary. The rank of woodgatherer, first Camp Fire rank, was awarded Reva Haverstick, Ruth Jordan, Phyllis Purdy, Eudora Jones .and Eleanor Mae Jeffers. QUALITY FE %T HOSIERY NISLEY CO. tLQr 44 N. Penn. St.

Women of I. U. Arrange Party for Tomorrow

Indiana University Woman’s Club of Indianapolis is to hold a “getacquainted” luncheon party tomorrow in the Washington. Miss Charlotte Carter, entertainment committee chairman, and Mrs. Walter O. Lewis, president, are to greet guests. Mrs. Clinton H. Glascock, reserva - tions chairman, is assisted by Mesdames William Wilcox, Fred A. Wiecking, Lawrence Clark, William F. Kegley, Herman Lauter, William Frederick Maurer, Charles O. McCormick, Hiram Keehn, Raymond Grams, Frank Hatfield, Robert Huncilman, Francis Regester, George E. Palmer, James D. Strickland, Norman Hammer, Robert Coleman; Misses Ruth Hallstein, 'Florence Day, Louise Griffin and Jane Mertz. MRS. A. L. RABB TO HEAD CLUB Mrs. Albert L. Rabb is the newly elected president of the Fortnightly Literary Club. Other officers are Mrs. James A. Sutherland, first vice president; Mrs. Daniel B. Luten, second vice president; Mrs. George A. Kuhn, recording secretary; Mrs. Timothy Harrison, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, treasurer. The membership committee includes Mesdames H. B. Burnet, Quincy A. Myers, Alfred W. Noling, Albert P. Smith and Charles M. Wells. Mrs. J. Emmett Hall is finance committee chairman. She is to be assisted by Mesdames Michael P. Crist, Francis W. Dunn, John Ray Newcomb and Harry Miesse. COUPLE TO BE FETED TONIGHT Stuart S. Blish and his sister, Miss Janet Blish, S3ymour, are to attend the dinner party which Miss Jane Fitton is to give tonight for Mr. Blish and his fiancee, Miss Virginia Roberts, at the Sheffield Inn. Miss Blish is to be Miss Roberts’ house guest over the week-end. The marriage of Miss Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roberts, and Mr. Blish is to take place April 25 at the Second Presbyterian Church. MORNING BRIDGE PLANNED MAY 8 A breakfast-luncheon bridge is to be held May 8, under auspices of the Woman’s Department Club ways and means committee. Mrs. A. C. Barbour, chairman, has announced that reservations are to be made with Mrs. W. C. McGuire or Mrs. Louise B. Pohlman. Mrs. John Berns is to be entertainment chairman.

Spring Is not Spring without flowers Blooming Plants Fresh Cut Flowers Corsages See or Coll Your Florist Allied Florists Association, Inc. of Indianapolis

Photoplay Body Will Assemble

Indorsers’ Convention Is to Be Next Friday at Clavpool. Ten Indiana cities are to be represented at the twenty-first annual convention and founders day celebration of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays next Friday at the Claypool. Luncheon is to be held at 12:30. Both morning and afternoon sessions are to be open to the public. Mrs. Bertita Harding is to be the luncheon speaker. Reports from Greencastle, Martinsville, South Bend, Vincennes, Bloomington, Greenwood, Sheridan, Anderson, Fort Wayne and Indianapolis are to be given. Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne, state president, is to preside, and Mrs. David Ross, state founder and Indianapolis chapter president, is to be general chairman. Mrs. Ross Names Aids Mrs. Ross has appointed Mrs. E. L. Burnette and Mrs. R. R. Mills luncheon and reservations co-chair-men. Mrs. Wolf Sussman, decorations committee chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. W. H. Hodgson and Mrs. Walter GetSel. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly and Mrs. A. P. Ellison are to serve on the courtesy committee. Resolutions are to be presented by a committee of Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, and Mrs. Harry Tutewiler. Miss Helen Daily and Mrs. Robert Drum are to be in charge of reservations. The program is to be arranged by Mrs. Carl Day, assisted by Mrs. Peters. Mrs. L. R. Mottern is hospitality committee chairman. Ushers are to include Mesdames Max Norris, Christine Clapp and Charles Davidson. Mrs. Tutewiler is to be parliamentarian and timekeeper, with Mrs. H. W. Southard in charge of publicity. Symposium to Be Feature On the reception committee are to be Mesdames C. J. Finch, Edward Ferger and Lillian Jones. A symposium on motion pictures from the viewpoint of exhibitors, producers and the distributors is to be a feature of the morning session. Symposium subjects are to include “Stars,” by Mrs. Isaac Born; “Character Building,” Mrs. Ferd Lucas; “Visual Education in the Schools,” Miss Carrie Frances; “How to Distribute Films,” Roy Churchill; “Pictures Plus Vaudeville,” Ted Nicholas; “Catering to the Masses,” Carl Niesse, and “Music in the Motion Picture,” Mrs. J. H. Compton. SCOUTS TO GIVE ‘STOLEN PRINCE’ Girl Scouts are to present a Chinese play, “The Stolen Prince,” tonight, before a dinner meeting of the court of honor at the parish house of the Church of the Advent under direction of Mrs. Robert Winslow. Leading parts are taken by Mary Boyd Higgins and Margaret Rogers. Others in the cast are Alice Jansen, Mary Edna Janus, Madeline Fauvre, Mary Alice Irish, Mary Lou Kirk, Jean McLean, Joan Atlas, Beth Anderson, Mildred Kistner and Barbara Winslow.

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I was quite intrigued with a frock of linen lace that I saw at MORRISON’S, 20 W. Washington St. And,

mind you, it was one of the newest arrivals on 3rd floor. I could scarcely believe it when they told me the price was just $5.98. You see the linen lace itself was intricate and, beautiful in design

. . . and the color was a deep and interesting shade of May Wine trimmed with spanking new white buttons and narrow white patent belt. Yes, it’s one of the new twopiece styles. And promises to remain cool and practical through many tubbings . . . without one ironing problem. This particular dress comes in white and natural, too. But, if you’re a different type who looks ravishing in pastels . . . please see the attractive new crepes in luscious spring and summer shades. Many of them are jacket' dresses and should be snapped up now for summer wear. The cross stitch and colorful embroidery on these dresses is delightful. But, what do you think? The prices are only $3.98 and $4.98. Oh, this store of Morrison’s has everything for the smart young* graduate and her important season just ahead. Better take Sister and Mama along when you shop MORRISON’S ... for they will love these same styles. m m m A trifle . . . that's just a trifle newer than oiled silk umbrellas and coats—the gloves to match. They’ll protect costume gloves or manicure and make the rainy days more fun. m m Almost indispensible in serving is the two-way mayonnaise service in stunning crystal . . , each side bearing a glass ladle.

Guild Worker

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—Photo by Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Luther Shirley (above) is a committee member for the St. Margaret Hospital Guild May Day card party.

Butler Group Preparing for Frolic May 6 Members of Spurs, Butler University sophomore women's organization, are preparing for the annual Kid Kaper party May 6 in the Campus Club. Miss Aline Bailey, president, has named Miss Bobby Jo Vestal general chairman, assisted by Misses Marjory Zechiel, Marjory Andrews, Lucile Broich and Jean Knowlton. Members of other committees are: Tickets, Miss Knowlton, Misses Ruth Cradick and Dorothy Wehling; prizes and refreshments, Miss Andrews, Misses Jane Forman and Lillian Rees; entertainment, Miss Zechiel; Misses Geraldine Johnson and Mary Jeanette Seller; decorations, Misses Evelyn King, La Von Oddy and Caroline Rehm, and publicity, Misses Betty Weier, Beatrice Weiss and Margaret Stump. Argue Value of Colleges College graduates necessarily do not make better wives and mothers, members of the American Association of University Women parental education group decided at a discussion meeting today at Mrs. Charles Rose’s home. The consensus of opinion was that individual temperament, intelligence and ability to make the most of opportunities counted for more than a formal education. Mrs. J. F. Skillman, chairman, led the discussion in which it also was emphasized that college graduates should have a higher level of intelligence, a. broader outlook and depend less on hand-me-down knowledge. “However, college women tend to limit family and in some cases are interested in fields outside the home so that they don’t give their best thought to making home life a success,” they said. The leaders, Mesdames Louis Smith, Harold Dunlap, Graeme Supple and B. C. Lewis agreed that the average college graduate marries and therefore more emphasis should be placed in college on courses for marriage preparation and understanding of human behavior.

Graduation clothes and gifts come to mind this seventeenth day of April.

What are you going to need for your own >c hildren and children of your friends ?

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Here again, I’m sure I can be of assistance . . . for I know some very special places in which appropriate merchandise is displayed. I can't begin to tell you all I see throughout the course of each shopping day. But I can answer each of your inquiries personally, if you’ll just call Ri. 5551 or write a little letter in care of The Indianapolis Times. There is no charge for our personal shopping service ... so I hope you'll call as often as you wish. And ask for

A placque of fruit and flowers designed for table decoration (but looking much like flowers on your hat or coat) is bright and very new! nan You know the CLAYPOOL TAVERN I’ve been telling you about . .. and its newest dish—real Italian

Spaghetti. Well, who do you suppose introduced this famous fare . . . and who is planning the inter-, esting menus for the CLAYPOOL

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Dining Rooms? Mr. Pelise is this personage, just arrived from Chicago to assume the duties of steward. I might even say Monsieur or Signor Pelise for he has such a continental* way of knowing about foods and liqueurs. So, the season promises refreshment of a very high order ... in the sophisticated setting of the CLAYPOOL. -,<a. ft

Dance to Be Given by Guild

St. Vincent Members to Meet Informally Before Party. Members and friends of St, Vincent Hospital Guild are to meet informally at homes before going to the Indianapolis Athletic Club tomorrow night for the guild's annual supper dance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolf are to entertain at their home, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kohlsteadt. In the party are to be Messrs, and Mesdames Earl Wolf, Courtland Cohee, Thomas Ledwith, Dan Anderson, S. W. Terry, George Collins, E. M. Gimbel, Don Collins, Missea Ann Clem and Anne Weymouth. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie have invited their guests to their home. They are to entertain Messrs, and Mesdames M. F. Clark, Fred Clark, Roy Gale, Anthony Klee and Thomas Gillespie; Misses Sarah Fortney and Dorothy Leneau; E. J. Voelker and C. C. Bose. Maloneys to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maloney are to entertain at their home for Dr. and Mrs. Alan Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Miss Lou Zinser and Leo P. Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shumaker’s party is to include Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Greer, Messrs, and Mesdames Wayne Servies, Sam Allen, John Conway, Forrest Hindsley and P. C. Marvine. At their party at home before the dance they also are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Blackmore’s party, including Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph Brower, Denver F. Fuller, Ernest Gimble, Howard Linkert, Herbert T. Tyson and William F. Sandman. Miss Clarabelle Ratterman, Cincinnati, is to be among Miss Mary Virginia Feeney’s guests at her home. Others are to be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guedelhofer, Louis Adams and Ray Katzenberger. Dutch Treat Party A Dutch treat party is to stop at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brady’s home. This group is to include Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Woods, Messrs, and Mesdames H. S. Cross, Herbert Waltz, R. E. Snoberger, Don Warrick and E. E. McLaren. Among Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elliott’s guests are to be Miss Helen Strickland, Robert Brewington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser and Mr. and Mrs. George Irish. Before going to the dance Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Klausmeyer are to entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Alan McNamara, Howard Williams, Mark Enright, William J. Nolan, Edward J. Bolen, Larry Pomeroy. Charles Hammond, George Hall and S. S. Burnett. MISS LEIPER IS GUEST AT PARTY Miss Josephine Mohr and Mrs. J. Warren Coyle were hostesses last night at a linen shower in honor of Miss Helen Leiper, who is to be married to James E. Kelley April 25 in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests included Mesdames H. P; Leiper, A. R. Heffner, Ben Wakefield, Paul Perrin, Emmett Thompson, Robert Gregg, Jack Burke and Misses Eleanor Kissel, Beulah O’Brien, Helen Crouch, Mary Leiper, Amelia Foster, Margaret Farmer, Mildred Dietz, Aileen Geraghty and Anne Reardon.

How many times have you wished you might really do something to relieve the suffering of some dear

cular lumbago. But, you feel so helpless not to prescribe a remedy. And sometimes when you do prescribe . . . the sufferer feels too mean to go and get your sure-cure. So, here’s my proposition, and it’s one on which you simply can’t lose. Buy a bottle of KEENE'S Wintergreen Tablets at your own drug store. They’re absolutely guaranteed to relieve the suffering from aches and pains of the kinds above described. Now, the patient has only to take half the tablets to prove to himself and you that they are good. And I’m one to tell you that KEENE’S has been very successful in compounding the age-old remedy of wintergreen into tablet form. If your pet patient just doesn't feel heaps better after taking half the tablets . . . you bring back the other half within 30 days and your full purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. There, that’s how much we all think of KEENE’S Wintergreen Tablets. Won’t you do this little thing for some dear one . . . now ... today? a a Keep down your weight by wearing slacks , shorts and pull-over shirt of a crepe rubber fabric . . . especially desirable to wear at home or when going bicycling. • mm And now well turn another page in the Memo book ... Until Tuesday,

/APRIL 17,1936

one? Not that you mind in the least listening to their ■ ailments of rheuI matism, neuritis, • neuralgia#and mus-