Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1936 — Page 5

MAY 11, 193(5.

Hawaiian Girl Gives Interpretations of Native Hula Dance Mitsuko Enomoto, Studying in America, Is Guest of Herbert M. Woollens During .Visit in City. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor THE Hawaiian hula dance means more than a skillful wriggling of feminine hips to us now that Mitsuko Enomoto, Battle Creek College student, has visited here. During her stay with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, she gave interpretations of her native dance that surprised those who had seen only motion picture versions of the famed hula. Mitsuko, who came to present a program at the Propylaeum Club to-

day, explained that in the true hula the hips aren’t moved at all—that the swaying movements of the grass skirts are accomplished by bending the knees and twisting the grass with the hands. She explained the motions made with her hands—not mere graceful gestures, but really poems in movement. Each action signified a part of the story being enacted. Mitsuko talked eagerly about her native island, Maui. She is going home in June after her graduation from the physical education department at the American College where she has studied for four years. She tilted her head, flashed her brown eyes and answered her new friends’ questions in a vibrant, expressive voice. She arrived Saturday and, before the program to-

K

Miss Burgan

day. met many acquaintances of the Woollens; never tiring of talking about “home.” She gathered flowers which she turned into leis to wear with her American evening dresses. She told about lei day in Hawaii—the first of May when every one

wears a lei and schools are dismissed so the children may see the pageants depicting the islands’ history and legends. She described many of the legends told her by her great-uncle, Koile, 79, who sometimes walks 100 miles a day and believes all the lore he has handed down to Mitsuko, her brothers and sisters. Knows They are Fairy Tales “We know they are fairy tales, but we don't tell Uncle,” she whispered. Nevertheless, she told the stories in a sincerely dramatic fashion, as though she expected to look over her shoulder to see a goddess or a Menehunes, one. of the pot-bellied midgets supposed to come up from the sea in the middle of May. She delighted her listeners with short catchy Hawaiian songs. “They are like your ditties,” she said. “There are only 12 letters in our alphabet. Many words are alike. Our inflections determine their meaning. So you must be careful. You might tell someone they are like a pig when you really mean they are like a flower. Pua is the word for both. But you will get in trouble if you don’t say it right. The same with ‘aloha,’ which can mean hello or goodbye. And when ‘Aloha’ means goodbye, it can be different, too.” Inflection Changes Meaning She said ‘aloha’ to anew friend and her inflection expressed friendliness and grace. But when she said ‘aloha’ as a parting word to a beloved relative, it took on a tenderness not noticeable before. Mitsuko's father was Japanese, and her mother was of Hawaiian and German lineage. Mitsuko, her Japanese name, means little girl—she is scarcely five feet tall. Her Hawaiian name is Maile Lau Lie—young, supple and tender body. Cecelia was the name given her by the Sisters in the convent where she studied before she came to America four years ago on a scholarship awarded by the William and Mary Alexander Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. She hasn’t been back to Hawaii in the four years. She is eager to return. She wants to go back into the -depths of the island to see the grass huts, where natives live. All the young Hawaiians visit these out of the way spots on Christmas eve when they go caroling, much the same as do American children.

P.-T: A: NOTES

Broad Ripple High School—Tuesday, 7:30. Miss Ruthmarie Hamill, readings. Election. School 7—Wednesday, 2:30. Mother's Day program, primary pupils. Songs, mothers’ chorus. Election. School 15 —Wednesday, 2:30. Musical program, pupils. Election. School 16—Wednesday, 3:15. Program. junior high school dramatic club and girls’ dancing club. Election. School 22—Wednesday, 2. Folk and rhythmic dances. Election. School 27—Wednesday, 2:30. Miss Adele Storck, ’ Humane Education.” Miss Ruthann King, piano solo. Mrs. O. Creer. safety reminders. School 31—Wednesday, 2:30. Playlet, Girl Reserves. Music, pupils. Election. Tea, served by teachers. School 36—Wednesday. 3 Health program Election and installation. School 37—Wednesday, 3:15. William Evans, speaker. Boys’ Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club and junior high school speech choir, program. Safety exhibit. School 41—Wednesday, 1:30. Program by pupils. School 43 Wednesday, 1:45. Physical training exercises. Mrs. Karl Means, solo. Election. School 44—Wednesday, 2:15. Operetta, “Over the Garden Wall,” fourth grade pupils. Program by executive board members. Election. School 47—Wednesday, 3:15. Talk on immunization. Play by pupils and mothers’ chorus. Election. School 49 Wednesday, 2:45. ‘‘World Good Will," directed by Miss Esther Sprinkell. Music, junior high school choir. Sohool 55—Wednesday, 3:15. Election. School 57—Wednesday, 3:10. Junior high school orchestra, directed by Miss Ruby Winders. Mrs. Dale Hodges, readings. Mrs. Paul H. Dorsey, songs, accompanied by Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones. Mrs. Clifford E. Waggoner, original story. Annual mothers’ tea, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, chairman. School 62—Wednesday, 1:30. Dr. Walter Stoeffler, speaker. Officers’ Installation. School 66—Wednesday, 1:15. ‘‘Four Centuries in Mexico," pageant planned and given by junior high school pupils. School 67—Wednesday, 2:15. 'Tn the Woodland,” cantata, by combined choruses of Schools, 54. 43, 15 and 67. WPA orchestra. Election. Mrs. Lola Eller, school principal, speaker. School 66— Wednesday, 3. If Mrs. Aileen Feagans, retiring pr oident,

I: A: C: Lists Its Program Hostesses for the Indianapolis Athletic Club's luncheon-bingo party for members’ wives, daughters and their guests, tomorrow have been announced by Mrs. A, R. Jones, chairman. The list includes Mesdames Earl D. Baker, Harold J. Koch, C. Basil Fausset, Emmett G. Ralston, Robert M. Zaiser, C. Anthony Jordan, Herbert S. King, Howard R. Williams, C. T. Spriggs and R. C. Griswold. Luncheon is to be served at tables in the green room at 1 and bridge is to follow. Arrangements are being made by the club for the annual Speedway parties, which will mark the close of the social activities until fall. Barney Rapp and his New Englanders are to play for the club’s annual Speedway ball to be held on the eve of the 500-mile race. Invitations are to be extended to members and their guests. A post-race party at the I. A. C. is to be the annual victory dinner dance Saturday, May 30. Dinner and dancing will be in the fourth floor ballroom.

GROUP TO HEAR MUSIC PROGRAM A program of music, composed by active and alumnae members of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor music sorority, is to be presented at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club tonight. Miss Adah M. Hill, 2108 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess, is to be assisted by Misses Charlotte Lieber and Mabel Rose. Mrs. Reid Steele has arranged the following program: Scherzo for violin Prances Wishard Jeanette Orloff. The Sunshine of Their Eyes ........ Grace Hutchings Tea Time (words by Helen Ouigi . Ruvine Jones Love and Life Ruvine Jones Jessamine Barclay Fitch. Sonata for piano and cello.. Saul Bernat Marjorie Bernat, cellist, and Lucille „ , Wagner, pianist. Forgotten Louise Swan The Prayer Perfect Louise Swan Ruby Winders. Wondering Why Jane Burroughs Wander Thirst Jane Burroughs James Gilbreath. Paul’ - Jane Burroughs Marjorie Breeden, Marjorie Bvru _ , Harriet Leake. CHve Thanks and Sing . Jane Burroughs Miss Breeden. Miss Leake, Hugh Mason and Fred Martin.

speaker. Norman Faust, violin solo. Dale Williams, reading. Election. School 69—Wednesday, 2:30. Tea, election and installation. Costume songs. Lucy Hollingsworth, accompanied by Dorothy Nagle. Boys’ Glee Club. Physical training exercises. School 72—Wednesday, 3:15 Mrs. E. Inman, Mrs. Fred Rutemeyer, discussion of parent-teacher problems. Election. School 73— Wednesday, 2. Music, school pupils and Harmony Club. Installation and committee reports. School 78—Wednesday, 2:30. Musical program by Canzonetti Club, directed by Hugh M. Mason. School 85—Wednesday. 3:15. Installation. Tea honoring eighth grade mothers. School 86—Wednesday. 3. Mrs Herbert R. Hill. 349 Buckinghamdr, hostess. Music and readings. Installation. School 87—Wednesday, 3:15. Fifth annual story-telling contest. Judges, Miss Carrie Scott, Miss Evelyn Sickels and Mrs. Lilliam Hall. Mothers chorus. Election. Scnool 91—Wednesday, 2:30. Junior high school choir and mothers’ chorus. Election. William H. Evans School—Tuesday, 2:15. Recital, first and second grade pupils. Election. DRUG AUXILIARY TO FETE GUESTS More f han 30 guests are to be entertained by Chapter 20, Woman's Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, at its president's day luncheon tomorrow in Meridian Manor. Mrs. C. W. Watkins is hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames E H. Niles, Harry Borst, C. J. Reed, B. M. Keene and Albert Fritz. Mrs. W. C. Freund and Mrs Edward Ferger are in charge of the program. New officers are Mrs. O. A. DeLoste, president; Mrs. George Maxwell, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Mead, treasurer: Mrs. Lawrence Heustis, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. C. Snoddy, membership chairman. STEAM OIL m - croqcigxoleS T PERMANENT I Couplet* wit a ■ (Klfrh'Ct Trim. Shampoo, Sot AB)tv \ Ringlet End*. /ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP VjJ HI Mm**, in, 1,1-043?

Garden Spots Visited on Park School Mothers’ Tour

oiln * < JEiattl>l . w * ..i [;ML.fa.- •'BBB|pl.3 *sg T^3fc^

Visitors who made the rounds in the Park School Mothers’ Association garden tour yesterday and Saturday saw many types of landscaping. 1. Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres stands on stones outlining the edge of the swimming pool on the Frederic M. Ayres’ estate on Sunset-ln. The pool is sunk in a valley between hills flowered with varieties of wild plants. 2. (Left to right) jMrs. A. Dickinson Smith, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Mrs. William J. Shafer and Mrs. C. W. Spalding chat in the outdoor living room formed by the garden wall at the Sherwood home on Meridian-st. 3. Mrs. James F. Carroll finds the rock ledge a restful place to sit while watching the water trickling down the hillside at the Nicholas Noyes’ estate, Sunset-ln.

E VENTS SORORITIES Eastopolis Club. 7:30 tonight. Miss Ruth Anne Wellman, 838 Parker-av. Delta Beta Chapter, Psi lota Xi. 7 Tues. Mrs. Fred W. Hunt, 1810 N. Pennsylvania-st. Miss Josephine Merchant, assistant hostess. Sigma Tau Delta. 6 Tues. Foodcraft shop. Miss Margaret Johnson, chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Deveny. Dinner-bridge. PROGRAMS First Congregational Church Mission Study Club. 12:30 today. Plymouth House. Luncheon. Miss Ruth Seabury, Boston, guest speaker. Mrs. George L. Davis, president. Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. Tues. meeting postponed. Auxiliary 10 and Camp 356, Sons of Union Veterans. Tues. 512 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, Richmond, speaker. CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Church. 2:30 and 8:30 Wed. Auditorium. Food sale. Mrs. Clifford Sweeney, card chairman; Mrs. Earl Harter, food sale chairman.

Woman’s Department to Install Club Officials

Newly-elected officers of the Woman’s Department Club are to be installed at the annual club meeting Wednesday in the club house. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, retiring presiGroup Will Name Heads Officers are to be elected and annual reports are to be given at the year’s final meeting of the Matinee Musicale student section Friday. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick G. Appel, hTe Patch, Noblesville, at 3. Mrs. Thomas Tall, social chairman, is to be assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Appel, Mrs. R. M. Drybrough, Mrs. Ray Slaughter. Mrs. Charles Maley, and Mrs. C. Raymond Miller. Mrs. Russell P. Hatt is to read a paper on “American Light Opera.” She is arranging the program, which is to be directed by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Appearing on the program are to be Mesdames Hatt, Drybrough, F. G. McMillan. George Goldman, Robert McKay, Frank B. Hunter, R. O. Papenguth, F. G. Appel, John Shannon, George Biegler, and Misses Ruth Medias, Osier and Marian Laut. Miss Helene Pleasance is in charge of transportation. MASONIC GROUPS TO HOLD DANCE The Irvington Masonic Lodge 666 and the Irvington Bethel 180 of Jobs Daughters are to sponsor a May dance next Saturday night in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Members of the committee, of which Luther H. Manley is chairman, are: Howard Lanham, D. F. Grote. A. Kristuflk. Maurice Cherry, Duke Hanna, C. Bechtod. Long Walker. Merrill Woods, Cass Carey, Clyde Boyer, Lee Jackson. James Hall, Layman Schell. Roger Beem, Lavman Kingsbury. Dr. C. Donnell. Robert Crawford. Roy Langdon, Henry King. Others are H. Enyhart, E. J. Reinhardt, R. Lindeman, Luther Shirley, R. B. Orbison. Ralph Guthrie, R. Leavitt, Ed FitzSerald, V. E. Wagoner. A. M. Alexander. . C. Updegraff, w. F. r.oepke. C. Allen, F. LuebKing. R. Mangas, Donald F. Lafuze, L. Buckley. “Indiana's Largest and Best School of Dancing" Phone Riley I*slo for Free Booklet and Information OUR PERMANENTS Are Guaranteed Until Your Hair Grow* Out With Our New French Hair dfl XSCjfev Solution AiH • <pl Up yw&il French—Man v ÜbftiakH J Hair Cutter ■ \ and Stylist mmtm V. Smile Beauty Shop <3S Maas. At*. No Appointment Necessary!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dent, and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, second vice president, are to preside. Sessions are to open at 10:30 and continue all day. Officers and chairmen for the last year are to make reports, preceding the 12:30 luncheon. A talk in observance of insurance week is to be given at 1:45. Life membership pins are to be presented by Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew, membership secretary,* during the afternoon session. The revisions committee is to report, and a memorial hour under direction of Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, second vice president, is to be held. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, president; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, first vice president; Mrs. John R. Curry, recording secretary; Mrs. Pearl E. Kiefer, membership secretary; Mrs. Myron J. Spring, treasurer, and Mrs. Irving Blue, Mrs. Hugh J. Baker and Mrs. Edward A. Brown, directors. Club’s Meeting to Be Pictured Alpha Kappa Latreian Club is to observe president’s day May 26 at the home of the vice presidentelect, Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson. Motion pictures are to be taken at the meeting. Mrs. Howard Nyhart, Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ member, is to talk on “Public Service, a Public Trust,” at the meeting May 19 at Mrs. Royer Knode Brown’s home. Mrs. J. H. Thompson is to assist. The club’s program committee met today to make arrangements for the two meetings. Mothers Are Guests Mothers of Co-Wa-Ma Club members were entertained at yesterday at the Lincoln. Misses Dora Hastings, Dorothy Heil and Mrs. Paul Lorash were on the committee.

4*

%aipp?-c

GOOD DEFENSE SETS HAND

Today’s Contract Problem West, whose side had a partial score of 40, is playing this hand at three clubs. Should declarer immediately cash his king and queen of spades? How would you play the hand? A 10 9 6 43 V 8743 ♦ 92 AK4 AKQ m lAA J 7 5 VKIO 6 w c yjs2 ♦ A8 3 w b ♦J 6 5 A 10 9853 S A A J 6 Dealer A 8 3 VA Q 9 ♦ KQ 10 7 4 AQ 7 2 None vul. Opener —♦ 9. Solution in next issue. i

Solution to Previous Contract Probleyn BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary BRIDGE again is proving that it is not a seasonal game. Many of the country’s major tournaments are scheduled for the summer season. Summer session of the national championship tournament of the American Bridge League will be held in Asbury Park, N. J., the week of Aug. 3. The American Whist League’s allAmerica events will be held in Cnicago in June. Many summer resorts have booked important bridge tournaments as part of the season’s program. At one time the Ohio state tournament was considered the closing event of the season. This year, however, the tournament, held in Cleveland April 28 to May 2, really opened the warm weather season of bridge activities. Opportunities for fine defensive plays are rare as compared with the chances a declarer has to make a good play. Therefore, there is always a lot of satisfaction when a nice play defeats a contract. Here is a hand which I watched H. Huber Boscowitz, president of the American Bridge League, play in a recent rubber game at the Cavendish Club in New York. Boscowitz sat in the North and

[ \ MR* ELLIS Sjys—- \ agMß|p Jf THINK OF IT! I $7.50 Eugene Wave r ** $7.50 Fredric Wave t For a limited time only at this V’yJ* S P®^' $ Q .95 10 EXPERT OPERATORS If you want • bsautiful permanent for summer call LI-0618 NOW for appointment \ Ilf Complete With Any Style Hair Cut £-\\l* BEAUTY SALON T- I I I \ LI-0618 XJUI/ 3rd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg.

AAKIO 8 V 9 6 ♦ 10 5 A A 10.7 5 2 • AQJ 75 2 m IA 63 VAK w p VQJS3 ♦Q 72 W o b ♦A J 8 6 3 *QJ4 b A K 3 Dealer ▲ q 4 V 108 742 ♦K 9 4 A9 8 6 Rubber — N. & S. vul. South West North East Pass 1A 2 A 2 4 Pass 2 A Pass 2 N. T. Pass i 3N. T. Pass Pass Opening lead—A 9- 4

won South’s opening lead of the nine of clubs with the ace, declarer discarding the king of clubs. At this point, if a club were returned, declarer could make four heart tricks and four diamond tricks, as he still would have every suit stopped and could afford td finesse the diamonds. A nice defensive play came when North shifted to the eight of spades. This trick was won in dummy with the jack. Now the diamond finesse was taken, South winning with the king. He returned a spade, and North was able to cash his ace, king and 10 spot of spades, defeating the contract one trick. (Copyright, 1936. by NEA Service, Inc.) Guest Program of Expression Club Arranged Mrs. Harry L. Foreman is chairman for the guest day program to be given by the Expression Club in Ayres’ auditorium at 2:30 May 19. On the musical program are to be Mrs. F. C. Lemley, Miss Mary Ellen Borders, Miss Marjorie Gaston, Mrs. Grace Barb, Mrs. Charles Teeters, Mrs. Laurence Hayes, Mrs. Silas Doolittle, Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, Mrs. Harold Arnholter, Mrs. O. M. Jones and Mrs. John A. Sink. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman is to give a reading. Mrs. William Brower Ward is president, and Mrs. Walter Jenney historian.

Couple Leaves for Trip After Local Wedding Upon their return from a trip in the East Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Cohen are to be at home at 3540 N. Meridian-st. They were married Saturday. , Mrs. Cohen’s father, Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht, officiated at the wedding ceremony at his home. The bride formerly was Miss Katherine M. Feuerlicht. After the wedding the immediate families were dinner guests of Rabbi and Mrs. Feuerlicht at Broadmoor Country Club. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Ralph Mayerstine, Lafayette. Her gown was of pink net, designed princess style, the flared skirt massed with ruching arranged in U-patterns. The jacket and puffed sleeves also were trimmed with the ruching. The crown of her pink net off-the-face hat was covered with pink flowers. The bride attended Chicago and Butler Universities. Mr. Cohen is an Indiana University graduate.

DAY BY DAY Can you §[M)[l[LH when your head aches? "If I possessed a shop or store. I'd drive the grouches off the floor-" WRITES EDDIE GUEST From your own experience you know there is nothing like a feeling of physical well-being to keep people pleasant. We know that our employees can't give you the courteous service you deserve if they are feeling ill. For your sakes and theirs, we've enlarged and improved our store hospital, now located in its new quarters on the eighth floor. We've added many beds to the rest room to take care af a greatly increased personnel. The minute a headache or a toothache appears we send our *• indisposed co-worker to the hospital for relief. A registered nurse is in attendance at all times to help keep the people who serve you, in the pink of physical perfection. -I—so-

PAGE 5

Faculty Club Is to Dine Saturday Event Will Honor Old, New Presidents. Bulter University's Woman's Faculty Club is to honor its retiring president, Mrs. A. Dale Beeler, and the newly elected president, Miss Sarah Sisson, at a 12:30 o’clock luncheon Saturday at the SpinkArms. Miss Esther Renfrew, romance language department, is to speak on “Why Go to France?” Seated at the speakers’ table are to be Mrs. Beeler, Miss Sisson, Miss Renfrew, Mrs. J. W. Putnam, Mrs. George Schumacher, Misses Emily Helming, Martha Kincaid, Lois Cougill; Mrs. Bruce Kershner and Mrs. Donald Gilley. Mrs. Beeler is to make the welcoming address, and Miss Sisson is to respond, outlining the future organization activities. Social committee members are to be in charge of the luncheon. They are Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Mervin A. Palmer and Mrs. Seth E. Elliott. Table decorations are to be spring flower's.

Club Meetings

TUESDAY Amicitia Club. Mrs. G. T. Doyal, hostess. Indianapolis Council of Women. Ayres Auditorium. Program. Installation. Independent Social Club. Mrs. B. L. Byrket and Mrs. Charles L. Bogert, hostesses. Anniversary, guest day. North M. E. Church luncheon and program. Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs. James W. Carr, hostess. Mrs. R. F. Stilz, assistant. Guest day. Program, Mesdames James Wood, D. D. Fitzgerald and M. O. Jones. Hostesses, Mesdames H. B. Custer, H. J. Wangelin and H. H. Arnholter. To Kalon Club. Mrs. Myron J. McKee, hostess. Guest tea. Mrs. Frank B. Hunt, program. Alpha Latreian Club. Mother's Day party. Miss Madelaine Speers, “Musicien Francais.” Mrs. Allen Miller, hostess, assistant hostesses, Mrs. Henry Churchman Jr., Mrs. Homer Cochran, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Misses Helen Coffey and Elizabeth Matthews. Aplha Eta Latreian Club. Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, hostess, “Williamsburg Restored,” Mrs. Hugo W. Fechtman. Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, book review. Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum. Mrs. George A. Kuhn and Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie, “Os Making Books There Is No End.” Stansfield Social Workers Circle. Mrs. Paul B. Coble, hostess. Mesdames Hughes Patten, Elwood Daugherty, Frank Nusbaum and James R. Hasch; Misses Bernice Reagan and Martha Slaymaker, assistants. Mrs. James Carter, devotions. Music. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. H. B. Pearce, hostess. Mrs. Salem Clark, “Grasses.” Mrs. J. E. Andrews, “Waving Grasses.” Mrs. Thomas B. Davis, “Bread,” by Charles Norris. Alpha Kappa Latreian. Postponed until May 19. Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, hostess. Miss Helen Holbrook, “Mehr Licht.” QUALITY "SS 01 HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQr 44 N. Penn. St. Jr Vr