Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1936 — Page 10

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Musicians Mix Work With Fun Heidt’s Band Has Played for Royalty on Tour of Europe. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers should be able to face the most austere society gathering. They have coped with trying situations in the presence of royalty of Europe and have pleased Chicago's diffident society. During their first European tour they were invited to play at the Paris Opera House for the famous ball aiding European children suffering from tuberculosis. The 16-piece band with its collection of instruments looked bewilderedly about the spacious ballroom for the stage and soon were informed that they were to play from a bridge barely three feet wide. Rand Loyal to Mascot They played their best without music—there wasn’t enough space for their music racks. All progressed well until the “Bells of St. Mary's” number. One of the musicians dropped his bells down on the heads of some of the dignitaries. The musicians wanted to go to England to play, but Lo 80, their trained German shepherd dog was refused admittance to the coontry. The orchestra remained faithful to their mascot and refused to leave him behind. They didn’t go to England. At the Drake in Chicago, the Brigadiers played for nine months. At first they suffered under the restraint of the formal atmosphere in which they could talk scarcely above a whisper. Warmed the Blucbloods When they began the community singing, some of the more restrained bluebloods lifted their eyebrows in disapproval. But it wasn’t long before they were registering approval and also doing some of the singing. Mr. Heidt and his Brigadiers are returning to the Drake on May 15 after completing their present tour. When the band broadcasts tomorrow night for CBS from the Columbia Club, it is to dedicate the entertainment “To the Ladies.” Thursday is Shirley Temple’s birthday and the Brigadiers are to play a number for her. Mr. Heidt has the three Campbell sisters and Lysbeth Hughes, harp player and singer, in his orchestra. Miss Hughes is stepping into the trio numbers with two of the Campbell sisters while the third is ill. Mr. Heidt, looking very much like the college football player he was when he started his band, admits that he receives fan mail from feminine admirers. But he won’t tell what they say. Irvington M. E. Church Women to Hold Party The annual tea of the Irvington M. E. Church Woman's Association is to be Monday, May 4, in Wm. H. Block & Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson is chairman of the party, which is to include a musical program and style show. Mrs. S. K. Ruick and her trio, and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks are to entertain. TRI PSI TO FETE GROUP OFFICERS Psi Psi Psi Sorority international officers are to be entertained at dinner at Meridian Manor tomorrow night by past presidents of Alpha Chapter. Among guests are to be Mrs. John M. Duncan. Decatur, president; Mrs. Dan Mac Net, Decatur, 111.; Mrs. G. C. Bulkeley, Galesburg, 111.; Mrs. J. D. Payne, Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Fred Hixon, Greencastle, and Mrs. F. F. Furnish. Franklin. The sorority is comprised of mothers of Delta Delta Delta Sorority members. CLUB MEMBERS SET OUT TREES The annual tree planting ceremony of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club was held yesterday in honor of the founder and first president, Mrs. Emil Soufflot. A luncheon was held at Mrs. Fred Kepner’s home. Mrs. Austin J. Kassler, president, led the ceremony. Mrs. W. W. Stanley talked on ‘‘Planning and Planting a Flower Garden.” and Mrs. Julius L. Rockener discussed “Landscaping and Care of the Lawn and Shrubbery.” Answers to roll call were based on ‘‘A Discovery in My Garden.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ahern and daughter Rosemary, formerly of Indianapolis, have returned to their home in Pekin, 111., after visiting their son, Robert Jr.

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White Cross Guilds Review Their Year’s Work

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E VENTS SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. 6:30 Thursday. South Side Y. W. C. A., 1627 Prospect-st. Pitch-in supper. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa, 8 tonight. Mrs. Frank Spicklemire, 1821 Commerce-av, hostess. Chi Beta Kappa, 7:30 tonight. Y. W. C. A. Business meeting. Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta, 8 tonight. Lincoln. Rush party 8 Friday. Miss Pauline Workman, 2502 W. lOth-st. Gamma chapier, Rho Delta, 8 tonight. Mrs. Samuel Kelly, hostess. Business meeting. Evadne Club. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Palmer, 1439 Berwick-st. Laicos Arones. Tonight. Mrs. Lowell Hildebrand, hostess. LODGES Past Chiefs Association, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, Friday noon. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, 1032 Olney-st. Covered dish luncheon. Women’s Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. 12:30 Friday. Mrs. Helen Schey, 5134 Kenwood-av, hostess. Luncheon. Monumental Division 128, Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 12:30 Thursday. Castle Hall. Mesdames C. R. Lydick, Carrie Smith, Mabel Cooney, hostesses. Center Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, 8:15 tonight. 4th floor, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Mrs. Margaret Killion, chairman. CARD PARTIES St. Mary’s Social Club, 2:30 Thursday. St. Mary’s School Hall, 317 N. New Jersey-st. Bridge and lotto. Auxiliary 10, Sens of Union Veterans. 2 Friday. Sears, Roebuck Auditorium. Mrs. Lucy Wheat, chairman. American Legion Auxiliary, Federal Unit 62. 8 Saturday. Indianapolis Power and Light Cos., W. Morris-st. Mesdames Elsie Jackson, May Jenkins, Louise Harless, Pauline Moser, committee.

Youth Problems Is Topic for W. C. T. U. Meeting

A round-table discussion on “Youth Problems and Activities” is to be conducted by Mrs. M. R. Addison, New Palestine, Youths’ Temperance Council state secretary, at the annual spring institute of the Marion County W. C. T. U. Friday in West Washington M. E. Church. Representatives from 24 county unions are to attend the all-day meeting. Mrs. E. A. Williams is to be foreman of the panel jury on departmental activities. Dr. C. A. McPheeters, North M. E. Church pastor, is to speak at the 11 o’clock session in charge of Mrs. Silas Ryker, first vice president. Mrs. Louis E. Schultz, president, is to speak on “Women of Courage and Vision.” At the afternoon session the Rev. William H. Lee Spratt, Victory Memorial M. P. Church, is to discuss "Economic Adjustments.” Mrs. York to Lead Songs Mrs. L. E. York is to lead a song service, assisted by Mrs. Carl Christensen. pianist. The Rev. L. H. Kendall, West Washington Street M, E. Church pastor, is to read the scripture lesson and deliver the invocation. A “white ribbon” recruit service is to close the morning session. Luncheon is .to be in the church dining room. The Rev. T. J. Simpson, West Washington Street Presbyterian Church, is to give the invocation^ Speakers at the afternoon session are to include Mesdames B. L. Ward, W. J. Jackson, William E. Brown, Elizabeth Gaston, Mrs. Carrie Ross, director of the Sixteenth

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Street Center; Mrs. Cleo W. Blackburn, Flanner House Community Center director, and the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, Barnes M. E. Church pastor, who is to talk on “The Value of Training for Citizenship.” Mrs. Herbert Johnson is to have charge of the silver medal speakers’ contests for grade and high school students. Officers who are to assist in the program are Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Ryker, Mrs. J. O. Jacquith, second vice president; Mrs. E. A. Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. C. Vermillion, recording secretary; Mrs. E. P. Messick, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank H. Burns, director. COUPLE MARRIED IN HOLY TRINITY Mr. and Mrs. John H. Arszman, who were married yesterday, are taking a wedding trip. The bride was Miss Louise Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy. 1122 N. Belle Vieu-pl. The ceremony was performed at 7 yesterday morning in Holy Trinity Catholic Church, the Rev. Joseph V. Somes officiating. A wedding breakfast was held at Cifaldi’s for the bridal party and families.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Services performed by the White Cross Guilds of Methodist Hospital were reviewed in the program of the guild’s fourth annual luncheon today at the Claypool. Miss Mary Jo Spurrier (left, above), Mrs. Stanley Dickson and Mrs. O. E. Dickson (right) were among the pages.

The luncheon was in celebration of the year’s work. Dr. John A. Diekmann, Cincinnati hospital superintendent, was the speaker, and Mrs. William C. Hartinger, president, was in charge. Election Is Scheduled Election of officers was scheduled. Mrs. Isaac Born, unopposed for the presidency, led the candidates’ list, which included Mrs. J. W. Noble, first vice president; Mrs. James M. Ogden, second vice president; Mrs. H. W. Krause, third vice president; Mrs. John G. Benson, fourth vice president; Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, fifth vice president; Mrs. Laura C. Messick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles T. Coy, recording secretary; Mrs. H. J. Kieser, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. A. E. Pritchard, treasurer; Mrs. Allan Ball, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Laurence Hayes, membership secretary, and Mrs. David Ross, parliamentarian. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president emeritus, extended greetings. Dr. William C. Hartinger pronounced the invocation and Dr. Jean S. Milner the benediction. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, arrangements chairman, was in charge of courtesies. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs and Mrs. Dorothy Trotter sang, and the White Cross Music Guild, directed by Mrs. Burroughs, presented a program. The School of Nursing orchestra played during the luncheon and the Rev. C. R. Lizenby led group singing. Work Is Reviewed Mrs. Born reported that the Tiny Tim bed project sponsored by the guild had provided free hospitalization for 53 children on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor. The 25 guilds working in the hospital headquarters have turned out 20,968 sewed articles and 570,264 dressings. The members also have presented 1864 books and magazines to the hospital library and 1072 toys and scrap books to the children's floor. Miss Olive B. Read, member of the Grace M. E. and Methodist Hospital Guilds, received a bouquet of roses and the title “Queen of Mending” in recognition of giving more than 200 hours of work, three times as many as put in by her closest competitor. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, was to present gold and.silver cups to the two guilds whose services were adjudged outstanding.

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Guest Tea to End Year for Club May 18th The Parliamentarian Club is to close its year with a guest tea May 18 at the Y. W. C. A. At a meeting Monday at Mrs. William S. Evans’ home, Mrs. William S. Tomlin was re-elected president. Other officers re-elected are Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. P. Clark, auditor, and Mrs. J. Norman Bailey, historian. New officers are Mrs. Harry Miesse, first vice president; Mrs. Jasper Scott, second vice president; Mrs. C. W. Bruenger, third vice president; Miss Maude Russell, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank X. Kern, treasurer, and Mrs. C. F. Voyles, parliamentarian. A special guest at Monday’s meeting was Miss Jessie Settle, Russellville, Ky. List Women as Hostesses Wives of Indianapolis bank executives are to serve as hostesses for visiting women during the fortieth annual Indiana Bankers Association convention May 21 and 22, at the Claypool. B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo Union Bank and Trust Cos. president, and head of the state association, has named women who are to serve. Mrs. Gwynn F. Patterson, wife of the Indiana National Bank vice president, is to be hostess committee chairman. Assisting her are to be Mesdames Hugh V. Brady, Garrett Browning, H. Foster Clippinger, Arthur Cravens, Ewing Cox, Harold S. Cross, William P. Flynn, William C. Grauel, Walter S. Greenough, J. Floyd King, Felix M. McWhirter, E. D. Moore, G. H. Mueller, George Ohleyer, William H. Polk, W. B. Schiltges, George W. Snyder and Don E. Warrick. Mrs. Mitchell, Kokomo, and Mrs. C. B. Enlow, Evansville, also are to assist in entertainment activities.

Consider Courses for Clubs Irvington Women Study Questionnaires for Suggestions. Questionnaires which have been returned from the 25 Irvington Union of Clubs affiliates were studied today at a board meeting held at the Thomas Restaurant under direction of Mrs. Louis W. Bruch, president. Following luncheon, board members presented suggestions on study courses elicited by the questionnaires, to the council, union voting body. The council is to decide within the next few weeks whether fewer study groups are to be maintained during the coming year. Members have suggested, according to Mrs. Bruck, that fewer groups and more frequent meetings would aid the clubs in bettering civic conditions. The board and council also discussed details of a dinner to be held honoring Mrs. Grace Julian Clark; the arts and crafts exhibit May 16, 17 and 18, and card party to be held April 30 at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Mrs. David Lindner, 68 S. Audu-bon-rd, was hostess for the council. Mrs. Edgar J. Rennoe is card party chairman, and Mrs. Willard B. Gates is chairman for the arts and crafts exhibit. Arrangements for the dinner honoring Mrs. Clarke, May 5, are being made by Mrs. Charles A. Harris.

Success , Failure Rests on Courage, Jordan Says

Put your problems before Jane Jordan, who will help you with them by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a young man two years and we are planning to be married. His grandfather doesn’t altogether approve of it, but it is all right with the rest of his family. His father is

not old and earns enough to keep the family without my fiance’s help. My fiance tries to save money but his family borrows and borrows until it is gone. He pays them well for his board but it doesn’t seem to be enough. His dad and his brothers wear all his

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Jane Jordan

clothes. He isn’t satisfied at home, and as my people live out of town I have no place to call home. I have bought all kinds of linens and we’ve had the wedding ring for a year. Now my fiance wants to be married secretly, but I am afraid his people will blame me. They are really very nice and I think it is better to have them on my side. He thought if we were married secretly we would feel more like saving our money to go to housekeeping. We have some saved, but we want more than that. I, too, am working. Are we wrong in planning to marry this way? QUESTIONER. Answer: When a man feels that he must apologize to his family for getting married it is obvious that the clan has carried its influence too far. This young man is trying

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MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

VT/ASHINGTON, Tuesday.—l have just returned from " the airport. I hated to see my children go off to New York by air in a young gale with a small duststorm sweeping over us, but they flew down here for Col. Howe s funeral services, and felt they had to get back to New York as soon

Mrs. Roosevelt

choir with which he had sung in the early days in Washington when he attended St. Thomas’ Church, and that Dr. Smith, who officiated today, was the rector then. All day certain lines which were favorites of Col. Howe’s have been running through my head: “So be my passing My task accomplished and the long day done, My w’ages taken, and in my heart Some late lark singing, Let me be gathered to the quiet West, The sundown splendid and serene, Death.” This perhaps epitomizes, better than anything else, what most of us who knew Col. Howe were thinking as we sat in the East Room this afternoon at his funeral services. Death should be calm and serene when work is done and well done. There is nothing to regret, either for those who go, or for those who stay behind—only an inheritance of good accomplishment to be lived up to by those who carry a loving memory in their hearts. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

to strike a compromise between two opposing forces by marrying in secret and remaining in the role of good son at home. If he would face the facts I believe he would find that he is trying to bolster up his courage by marriage. That is, if ho was already married when he broke the news, the family would be powerless to prevent it. If they knew about it ahead of the time they might invent a number of reasons for delay. A member of the family might lose his job, fall ill, or otherwise meet with misfortune which would insure the continued support of the deserting member. Such an accusation may make these people sound like selfish monsters to you but I do not believe this is the case at all. It is simply that some people develop the family clan spirit with such amazing strength that it is extremely difficult for any one of the members to withdraw. They do not connive consciously to place burdens on the one w'ho strains toward freedom, nor would they admit any such intent. Nevertheless, where family ties are strong, these things happen too often to be laid at the door of accident every time. In my opinion, it would be perfectly legitimate for you to marry first and tell the family afterward, providing you do so immediately. If both of you are working and you have a little in reserve, the chances are you can get along better together than apart. Ordinarily, waiting is wiser, but under these circumstances I am in doubt if the young man could protect his savings as long as he lives at home. His people no doubt w'ould adjust themselves to your marriage with

Are you stepping out this evening? Make it a dinner date. Dinner clothes are always a thrill. And maybe “he” will send flowers . . . and you will enjoy some different rendezvous. Well, I’ll do my part to suggest that certain setting. Look to these columns and then if you want to know more, call me at Ri. 5551. I’ll answer your ques- ; tions and consider it a pleasture. This service is yours for Che asking . . . so brighten up that social calendar of yours by keeping up u on all that goes on about If you are setting a table for young graduates, use place cards with tiny figures in cap and goicn. CHEZ j>AREE*|f SO you want to dine r~\ \rN and dance and be -k_' — l entertained. Alright, you’ll like CHEZ PAREE which to Indianapolis means night life. Full coursed dinners served from 5 until 9 are just 75c. And there’s always a floor show during dinner which is really something! Lots of fun, gayety and frivolity are yours when you select CHEZ PAREE for the evening. First of all. dinners are excellent, cocktails are well made, music is always good ... in fact, CHEZ PAREE is a very remarkable spot in our metropolis. Cab, please, to 17 N. Illinois-st.

as possible. I thought I would at least see them safely off the ground. The wind is a tail wind and it probably will be less disagreeable than it was corning down, but I shall be giad to hear that they have arrived safely. I like flying on pleasant days, though I know there is no particular danger today when the visibility is as good as it is now. I like the words of the Episcopal funeral service. They are dignified and restrained. It was rather nice to think that the music which Col. Howe always liked was being sung by the

City Delegates Attend Meeting of Sisterhood Times Special FORT WAYNE, April 22.—Closer contact throughout the state for Temple Sisterhoods was urged today at the second day’s session of the State Federation meeting by Mrs. B. M. Edlavitch, state president. Delegates from Indianapolis were Mrs. Louis Markun and Mrs. Jack Kammins. Mrs. A. Shulman, South Bend; Mrs. J. 3alm, Evansville, and Mrs. N. Roshchild, Fort Wayne, were to conduct a symposium on “The Art of Jewish Living.” Luncheon was to be at the Woman’s Club, where committees were to report, and new officers were to be elected. Yesterday’s meeting included adoption of anew constitution, reports of the standing committees, and a museum exhibit in the afternoon. Rabbi F. M. Isserman, St. Louis, spoke at a banquet last night on “Four Fundamentals of Faith.” Dr. B. M. Edlavitch was toastmaster. Soprano Is to Sing Mrs. Mildred Goldman, soprano, is to go to Lebanon tomorrow to be guest soloist with the combined chorus of the Jamestown Christian and Methodist Episcopal churches. The Rev. Lee Andrews, Jamestown Christian Church pastor, is director, and Mrs. Mabel Thompson accompanist. surprising speed after they realize it is irrevocable. • All your life you will have to exercise care not to expose yourself to this family’s domination. You need never be unkind, but do guard yourself against too close an intimacy.

Arrange your table flowers more artistically by using the new type holders which clamp with suction cup to the bottom of the bowl. tt tt tt * A*A p U U L Tj'ENDRICK’S resLU|jw X 1 taurants are distinctly popular with people w’ho know good food. There’s an air of smartness about each place. And the service is courteous in every instance. Your often hear of FENDRICK’S “famous foods,” but I must add their moderate prices for both luncheons and dinners are equally well-known. nun Saw a beautiful crystal service for shrimp cocktail with each cup so arranged above the ice compartment that it will not tip ... and enu barrass you. it tt Let’s go shopping again tomorrow . . . shopping around with

APRIL 22, 1936