Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Church Women ot 3 Religions to Hold Parley J Luncheon Session to Be Feature of Convention in Dayton, 0. Times Special DAYTON, 0., May 13.—Protestant, Catholic and Jewish women are to meet here tomorrow under the leadership of a former Indianapolis woman, Mrs. Jesse M. Bader, New York, at an inter-faith luncheon to be held in connection with the annual meeting of the National Council of Federated Church Women. The convention opened here yesterday, and is to continue through Friday. Speakers at the luncheon tomorrow are to include Mrs. Gerson B. Levi, who is to speak on “Jewish Women Co-operating for a Better America”; Mrs. Harper Sibley, who is to tell of Protestant women’s cooperation, and an unannounced woman member of the Catholic faith, who is to tell w’hat women oi her church are doing. Indiana women are taking active part in the national meeting. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, Marion, Ind., Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, retiring Indiaina Council of Church Women president, Is to preside at a dinner tonight for state council presidents. Mrs. Rothenburger to Preside Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, wife of the Indianapolis Third Christian Church pastor, and state and retiring national chairman of the race relations' group, is to preside at a conference on race relations. Mrs. Rothenburger also Is to preside at a race relations luncheon Friday at the Dayton Central Reformed Church where Frederic C. MacFarlane is to speak* on “The Contribution of the Negro to American Life.’’ Other Indianapolis women who are attending the convention are Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, newly elected president of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women; Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok, newly elected Indianapolis president; Mrs. George Burkhart, member of the Indianapolis executive committee; Mrs. Rueben Miller, Indianapolis missionary education chairman. Also attending are Mrs. L. J. Michael, Indianapolis international relations chairman; Mrs. John Townes, Indianapolis corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. H. Smiley, Indianapolis spiritual life department chairman, and Mrs. Ernest Evans, Indianapolis marriage and home department chairman. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt is to speak tonight on “Exploring and Possessing the Unclaimed Areas in Personal Living.’’ Tomorrow night Dr. Mary E. Woolley, Mt. Holyoke College president, is to speak on “Exploring and Possessing the Unclaimed Areas in World Peace.” Following close of the convention Friday night, a board meeting is to be held. Museum Guild Tea to Honor New Officers New officers of the Children’s Museum Guild are to be honored at a tea tomorrow afternoon at the museum. Members of the Irvington Guild are to be among the guests. Miss Marjorie McDuffee is president; Miss Catherine Lapenta, vice president; Miss Jane Moore, secretary, and Miss Ruth Hodges, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Sisson is retiring president. Mrs. Robert Mannfeld heads the Irvington group, which is to elect new officers later this month. Mrs. Donald Jameson, board of trustees’ president, is to pour.

Good to Eat

HERE'S a recipe for a pear pudding that really has flavor. Too often anything made with pears is colorless in taste, flat and insipid This pudding uses canned pear halves and has a delicious custardy and meringue consistency. PEAR PUDDING DUCHESS FOR FOUR 4 large canned pear halves. cup pear juice. 3 slices of lemon. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon cornstarch. J 4 cup sugar. 3 2 teaspon butter. 1 egg. Juice and grated rind of U lemon. 1 tablespoon confectioners sugar. 3 i teaspoon almond flavoring. Drain the pear halves and arrange in the bottom of a casserole or baking pudding dish. Add to the juice (4 cup) the three thin slices of lemon. Boil for six minutes. Remove the lemon slices and pour the juice over the pears. * Allow to cool. Next, scald the one cup of milk. Mix the cornstarch with the onequarter cup sugar and when the milk is scalded add the mixed cornstarch and sugar to the milk—all in the top of a double boiler. Let cook this way about 10 minutes, stirring frequently until the mixture is thickened. Separate the egg yolk and white. Beat the yolk and add to the thickened mixture. Cook for two minutes then remove from the fire. Add the butter, stir until melted; add the lemon juice and the grated rind and then mix well and pour the entire mixture over the pears in the casserole. Beat the egg white stiff, but not dry, and beat in the confectioner’s sugar and flavoring. It may be vanilla flavoring if you don’t have almond. Spread this meringue over the custard and bake in a slow (300) oven about 10 minutes or until the meringue is nicely browned. This is a delicious pudding. It may be served warm or cold.

Hoosier Glasses AH Stytad Bight •nd Priead Right fr*g|Bs The Hoosier Wmnm Optical Company P ™ 144 N. ttliaoU St

‘Number Please ’ Aid

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—Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, T. R. P. S. Mrs. Henderson Wheeler ( above) is assistant chairman of the Junior League musical revue, “Number Please,” to be presented Friday and Saturday at English’s. Box office ticket sales opened this week.

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ONLY one glance is required to reveal the distinction of the afternoon frock with its flattering raglan sleeves, the softly cascading revers and smart vestee in contrast. The skirt panel ends in pleats front and back. Make of dotted swiss, cotton prints or silk. Patterns are sized 36 to 48, size 38 requiring 5% yards of 39-inch material. The vestee requires 1 % yards of lace edging. 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, ser.d 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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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local B. P. W. Group to Sing at Convention 16 Arrange to Attend State Meeting at Muncie Friday. Sixteen members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club are to sing the club collect at the state convention to be held in Muncie Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They are to be directed by Mrs. Richard Fleig. The Indianapolis club is allowed a delegation of 25 at the convention, and more than 16 already have made reservations. Mrs. Ethel Hendricks and Miss Gertrude Barrett, co-chairmen, have announced that all convention details have been completed. The first general session is to open at 8:30 Friday night in the Roberts. Speakers are to be L. A. Pittenger, Ball State College president, and Mayor Rollir. H. Bunch. Miss Rosza O. Tonkel, Fort Wayne, state president, is to speak at the keynote breakfast Saturday morning at the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Frances Cummings, National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs director, is to speak in the afternoon. Miss Catherine Curtis, national director of the Women Investors of America, Inc., is to speak at the annual convention banquet Saturday night. Miss Ruth De Young, Chicago Tribune woman’s editor, is to speak at a Sunday breakfast. Council Heads to Name Aids for Next Year Next year’s committee members are to be chosen by Indianapolis Council of Women chairmen at the final board meeting May 26, Mrs. B. B. McDonald, council presidentelect, announced today. Anew department, created at . yesterday’s board meeting, is to deal with international relations and world peace problems. Mrs. E. J. Unruh was named chairman. Mrs. Paul J. Hart resigned as council welfare chairman. She is to be replaced by Mrs. Bert WdstoVer. Speakers at yesterday’s meeting included Mrs. Walter O. Lewis, Federal Housing Administration speakers’ bureau representative; Mrs. Robert Caplinger, retiring International Travel and Study Club president, who paid tribute to the late Mrs. S. R. Artman, and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, who spoke in behalf of the American Legion Poppy Day organization. SCOUTS TO MARK SALE’S SUCCESS Girl Scouts are to celebrate success of their cookie sales from 3:30 to 5 today at the Cropsey Auditorium, Central Public Library. A surprise program has been arranged for all girls who took part. Mrs. Rose Moberly Toy, council member, has donated refreshments. Movies are to be shown, and there are to be games and singing. JUANITA JONES TO WED JUNE 14 Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, 1138 N. Holmes-av, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Juanita Jones, to Bernard M. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson. The wedding is to take place June 14 in the Eighth Christian Church, with the Rev. Glenn Mell officiating. Miss Jones is a Washington High School graduate, and Mr. Hanson was graduated from Technical High School. Bride Is Feted Mrs. Elbert Carney was honor guest at a bridge party and shower last night, given by Mrs. Delmar Huppert, Mrs. Lester Scott and Miss Katherine Perkins, at Miss Perkins’ home. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Carney was Miss Janet Mikesell.

E VENTS SORORITIES Psi Chi Phi. Tonight. Mrs. Robert Dickinson, hostess. Installation banquet to be arranged. Miss Mary Evelynne Lechon, speaker. Miss Mildred Pavy, president. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 tonight. Miss Mary Voyes, 1226 N. Beville-av, hostess. Miss Madeleine Tucker, assistant. lota Chi. 8 tonight. Mrs. Leander King, 809 N. Oakland-av, hostess. Omega Kappa. 8 tonight. Miss Elien Lupear, 6201 Park-av, hostess. Tri Beta. Thurs. night, Meridian Inn. Mrs. A. Edward Fierek, hostess. Bridge party for Mrs. Goodloe Owen, formerly Miss Helen Nicholson. Theta Delta Sigma. 8 tonight. Miss Josephine Watson, hostess. Evadne Club. 8 tonight. Miss Mary Lee Walker, 1615 E. Michigan-st, hostess. LODGES Indianapolis White Shrine 6 of Jerusalem. 8 Thurs. Castle Hall. Friends night. Mrs. Mathilda Tschudie, program. Mrs. Katherine Armbuster, president. PROGRAMS Narrators. Thurs. night. Mrs. Agnes Hall, hostess. Mrs. Merton Johnston, original travelogue. Mrs. Kenneth Dotterer, review of “The Little Era in Old Russia.” Mrs. Dorfovan A. Turk, “Biography and Autobiography.” Brightwood Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Thurs. Kindergarten. Mothers of prospective pupils to be guests. CARD PARTIES Sacred Heart Social Club. 2 Thurs. St. Cecilia Hall. SUPPERS Centenary Christian Church Calendar Club. 5 to 7 Saturday. Church.

Voters League Prepares for State Crusade for Merit Plan

Times Special CULVER, Ind., May 13.—Concentration of forces to obtain a merit system in Indiana was planned in the Indiana League of Women Voters convention here today, following the address of Rep. Joseph A. Andrew, Lafayette, yesterday. Mr. Andrew outlined difficulties to be surmounted by the league. “The first and major obstacle encountered is intense resistance from political organizations,” he said. “This is natural and to be expected, as party organizations gain greatest working strength from the patronage they are able to control. Urges Party Affiliation “This obstacle is not easy to surmount, but its resistance may be lessened materially by the political party organizations giving encouragement to their younger members to prepare themselves for governmental service on a merit career basis, rather than political preference. “I believe also that individual league members should identify themselves more closely with political parties, not as an agency of the league, but as a right and duty as citizens, to advocate adoption as a party principal the cause yod espouse. “Another practical obstacle is to

Revellers Open Summer Season at Club Sunday * - Riviera Club Royal Reveliers are to open their summer season with a dance Sunday night at the clubhouse. Misses Ellen Marie Ruddle and Louise Rhodehamel are cochairmen for arrangements and Paul Pike, entertainment director. The Reveliers’ new officers are Mr. Pike, president; Harvey Rogers Jr., vice president; Miss Judy Peelle, treasurer; Miss Lee Lacy, secretary, and W. I. Nagley, publicity chairman. Directors are Miss Ruddle, Miss Rhodehamel, Thomas Wright, Theodore Weakley, Richard Bridges, James Makin and Misses Betty Jane Gleichman and Dorothy Schilling. Mr. Rogers is entertainment chairman. Regular meetings are to be held the first and third Sundays of each month. Breakfast and swimming parties are to be arranged for the summer months. Riviera Boosters are to entertain with a dance tomorrow night with E. J. Zimmerman and W. F. Swope in charge. The Boosters’ eight week bridge and pinochle tournament has closed with winners receiving prizes. Women’s bridge tournament winners were Mesdames Nelson Sears, E. D. Wilhite, Raymond Cashon, Harry Van DeVender, Edward Bayless, W. L. Jones and Elmer Gilson. L. C. Smith, James Powers and Daniel O'Connor won the high positions In the pinochle tournament.

gain public confidence that those who seek positions under the merit system will not forget that it is their job to serve and not usurp the legislative and judicial functions of government. V Award Is Made “Career men and women in government service today who constantly are advocating fundamental changes in government system have not tended to popularize your cause and have created an obstacle of fear that shall not be overcome easily.” The Misener Cup was presented to the Tippecanoe County League last night as an award for completing the best survey of city government. Judges were Charles Kettleborough, Indiana Legislative Reference Bureau director, Virgil Sheppard, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce governmental research bureau director, and Prof. Frank C. Bates, Indiana University political science department. The Tippecanoe League made a survey of Lafayette government. SHOWER HONORS MRS. J. T. WALSH Miss Mary Agnes Finneran entertained last night at her home, 2956 Princeton-pl, with a bridge party and personal shower, honoring Mrs. John T. Walsh, who before her recent marriage was Miss Martha Jane Olin. Guests with Mrs. Walsh were her mother, Mrs. Walter Olin, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Paul McNamara, Mrs. Eileen Berry, and Misses Rosemary Dwyer, Ruth Fink, Eleanor Lyons, Clare Moorehead, Sarah Jordan, Margaret Jordan, Mary Frances Boyle, Ruth Olin, Betty Lindop and Helen Leppert. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs.„Thomas Finneran.

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Announcement has just bsen made . . . and I’m breathless to tell you—THE SEVERIN HOTEL will open the Roof Garden Sky Room for dancing! And Louie Lowe and his Orchestra will play! What could be sweeter news for summer gad-abouts? I’ve scarcely had time to learn all the particulars . . . but I will. In the meantime, make your plans to include a cool evening May 28 on THE SEVERIN ROOF . . , and so on many more throughout the summer. New tunes ... new decorations . . . new bar . . . everything to lift your spirits to the skies. * # * Time to serve iced coffee, and be reminded of summer in New York. * * tvtui ftMJL ' jj IICTI jmflnw r ACM one fWWft of FENR7X77WI DRJCK’S restaurants is popular in its own right. And FENDRICK’S “famous foods” are the major attraction at every meal. You’ll be delighted with the homelike wholesome food . . . the courteous service . . . and the moderate prices. There’s a certain distinction dining in the metropolitan manner at either Union or Terminal Station and at The Tower Fountain. At 114 N. Illinois St., it’s Famous Drinks Peasant Room

Number Please’ Chorines May Forget Dance Steps But Not Tips on Dieting Junior League Revue Director Bans Liquids With Meals for Members of Cast Seeking to Trim Down Weight. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor JUNIOR LEAGUE members may forget the dance steps they are laboring to master for their musical revue. “Number Please.” to be presented Friday and Saturday at English s, but we will wager our favorite hiking boots they won’t forget setting up exercises and diet advice prescribed by Wesley Totten, dance director. And in case we ever become avoirdupois conscious we are not going to forget either. Mr. Totten recommended a diet which eliminates only liquids from the meals.

“You must pass by soups and all liquids.’* he advised the women who felt they must lose poundage before the show. “Don't drink water half an hour before meals or for an hour afterward. But in between meals drink two to *hree quarts of water. You have a diet there which builds energy and keeps you from gaining weight.” Chorus a Step Ahead So league members who have sought to reduce as they rehearsed dance steps, have suffered from protesting muscles, but they haven't lagged in fatigue from undernourishment. Mr. Totten started out the series of dance instructions with setting up drills so the dancers would suffer less from muscles brought into sudden action. But

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Miss Burgan

the league members were a few steps ahead. Most of them expecting to take part in the choruses had been taking dancing lessons three months. Choruses are practicing faithfully every day. In shorts and culottes in dozens of styles, they heed Mr. Totten’s orders.

He hasn’t any pity for amateurs. ThQ steps are as difficult as any in a Broadway show, he says. “And the choruses are mastering them, too,” he commented. tt tt PARK SCHOOL pupils’ fathers have bragged during the winter that they could outhit and outrun the faculty members in a baseball game. The faculty decided that today’s field day would provide the over-confident fathers opportunity to prove thelir challenge. So the boys are waiting expectantly for the late afternoon to witness the game. Eugene Miller, Miller Hamilton and Albert Rabb, who all played baseball during college days at Indiana University, were expected to be out in front when positions were chosen. August Bohlen, former Cornell University catcher, was expected to bolster the fathers’ hopes, and Bowman Elder, former University of Pennsylvania football and track star; Harry Hanna, once an Ohio State University athlete; Henry Perry, erstwhile Yale University football player, were responsible for much of the parents' confidence. Faculty Boasts Ex-Stars William Clauer, former Indianapolis Baseball Club secretary, promised to be on hand to prove he remembers some of the strategy which helps win a game. Faculty members said they are depending on Lou Reichel, former Butler University star, and G. M. Garrett, Western Maryland athletic favorite in his collegiate days, to

Let each of these paragraphs be just a “cocktail” .. . a prelude to what you will enjoy at each of the spots reviewed today. And I promise you can scan these words in much less than an “hour.” If you want further information before you try any new haunt, give a ring to RI. 5551. . . . and we will do our best to give you the atmosphere, the prices and whether “to dress or not to dress.” Have a merry old time or two now before next Wednesday when I’ll bring you more news of “dining and wining”

Mint Gin and Mint Rum are new varieties of long, tall drinks.

CHEZjMEE “ \ JfTEK sundown”/ l\. CHEZ PAREE en-‘

tertains. From 5 until 9 dinner is served (price 75c) during which a gala floor show is presented . . . and this is the only dinner hour floor show in town. Dancing to the rhythms of Gene Wood's band plus additional floor shows throughout the evening ... so you see a good time is all planned for you. And something well worth knowing, if you haven't been to CHEZ PAREE, food and drinks here are of the best. (17 N. Illinois St.) For the breakfast table at home or at the summer cottage—a gaily painted and very efficient rack to hold newspaper or magazine . * . right before your eyes.

prove that the fathers have stiff competition. The midgets, composed of the lower-grade boys, are scheduled to play softball before the junior teams and possibly the varsity and alumni. Mothers and fathers were to come to the school to witness the contests on the grounds where 40 to 50 pupils play every day. 50 Years of Wedded Life to Be Noted Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vawter, 25 N. Pasadena-st, are to observe the golden anniversary of the wedding of Mrs. Vawter’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Matson, 5844 Dewey-av, with an open house from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon. A luncheon is to be served at noon for relatives. The couple was married May 16, 1886, in Monroe County. Mr. Matson built one of the first automobiles ever used on Indianapolis streets. Mr. and Mrs. Matson have one son, Ross, Glendale, Cal., three grandchildren and one greatgrandson. Bridge Club to Elect Officers for the Hoosier Athletic Club auction bridge section are to be elected at a meeting at 1:30 Friday. Mrs. Carl Habich and Mrs. T. E. Hanika are to be hostesses.

TTTEDDING breakfasts . . . VV birthday parties .. . sorority luncheons and dinners followed by bridge or programs—all are invited to CIFALDI’S Villa Nova, a charming country home. Catering to parties both large and small and assuming all responsibility of arrangements, CIFALDI’S is a happy choice. And the delicious fried chicken! Ask any one who has ever been to CIFALDI’S . . . then make your reservations at once, IR. 5120. (Just 3 mi. east of Irvington on Nat’l Rd. 40.) nun Raspberry Bavarian served in parfait glasses will make an appetizing dessert.

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MAY I tease your appetite with this thought for food during warm weather? Cold boiled lobster with perhaps a refreshing bottle of ale . . .or beer! Now, isn’t that something? And mighty delicious when the lobster is prepared by knowing chefs at POP JUNE’S Seafood House. Served with potatoes and salad it makes a marvelous meal. POP JUNE’S serves the year 'round with always choice oceanfresh and lake-fresh delicacies that are in season. Fried soft shell crabs are on the menu this week. And tasty broiled lamb chops, too. So, drop in for either luncheon or dinner—l3o 8. Illinois St. u n See you tomorrow with shopping news. As ever

MAY 13, 1936