Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1937 — Page 19

THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO BEGIN JUBILEE WEEK S

Broadcast]

To Conclude Celebra ation

2000 a Mem- | bers to Participate in Observance.

| |

More than 2000 Indianapolis | Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds are | to observe Camp Fire Week be- | ginning Sunday, as a climax to the | organization's Silver Jubilee Year. Branches of the Camp Fire Girls | throughout the United States and | in 23 foreign lands will be celebrating the anniversary simultaneously.

local girls are to attend an eve- | ning church service Sunday. Miss | Mary K. Mitchell is chairman for | the North Side groups who are to | attend service in the Meridian | Heights Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Paul Clark is East Side chairman for the service in the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ruth | Phillips is South Side chairman for the Olive Branch M. E. Church | service and Miss Pauline Mohler | chairman for the West Side pro-

gram. : School Work Projected

Fach group is to do some community service on Monday, designated as Community Service Day. | School 41 Bluebird group 1s planning a special program of service | and safety. Miss Mabel Clift and Miss Marjorie Rasmussen are to direct the groups. Tuesday is to be Camp Fire Day | in the schools when the girls intend to assume the duties of traffic | officers, serve as messengers and | perform other services. The organization's official birth- | day on Wednesday will be marked | with special programs at many | Parent-Teacher Association meet- | ings, exhibits and surprise parties. | The mothers of Camp Fire Girls will be able to sit back and give | orders about the preparation of dinner, cleaning the house and running the household on Thursday as the girls observe Home Day. None of the girls will need any urging to observe Play Day on Friday, March 19, or to attend the birthday party on Saturday morning | when the Variety Club entertains | with a special show at the Apollo Theater.

Glee Club to Broadcast

The Camp Fire Girls Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Kaser, is to be heard over a radio broadcast Saturday afternoon. The organization porated March 17, 1912, through the efforts of Dr. and Mrs. Luther Gulick, Ernest Thompson Seton and W. C. Langdon. The idea was developed at the Gulicks’ summer camp on Lake Sebago, Maine, Much of the organization is patterned around the ritual and symbolism of the American Indian. A new rank of Trail Seeker recently was added to the ranks of Wood Gatherer, Fire-Maker and Torch Bearer. The girls may earn honors in the seven crafts of home, hand, health, nature, business, citizenship, patriotism and camp.

|

was mncor-

{

Camp Sponsored

camp, known as Camp Delight, is located about 15 miles north of the city, Camp sessions are held during the summer to allow ail the girls to attend. A. E. Baker is board of directors | president; Paul O. Ferrel, vice president; Miss Mamie D. Larsh, second vice president; Mrs. Peter C. | Reilly, third vice president; Mrs. O. W. Fifer Jr. secretary; Walter L. Shirley, treasurer. Other board | members are Mrs. O. H. Skinner, Wallace O. Lee, John C. Springer, Mrs. J. Richard Farrell, Merlin M. | Dunbar, Mrs. W. D. Little, Karl C. | Wolfe, Dr. K. B. Mayhall, E. O.| Snethen and Luther L. Dickerson. Miss Helen Nichols is executive secretary; Mrs. Russell B. Steinhour, | assistant; Mrs. ‘Kenneth Higgins, secretary, and Miss Mary Elizabeth |

Renick, field worker.

Club Is Honored By Proclamation

The summer

Mayor Kern designated March 1420 as Business Women's Week in a

{ | By United Press

|. Mrs. Monday

in the Indianapolis

C. L. Smith (left) talks over the 'uncheon meeting of the Women’s Golf Association to he held Athletic Club, with

Discuss Golf Associations Luncheon

—Times Photo. Mrs. W. MacGregor Morris, president of the associa-

tion. Mrs. Smith is serving as party arrangements chairman.

Leaders Debate

Current Issues

Before Forum!

CHICAGO, | partisan forum of the Fourth Annual Woman's Congress moved on to problems of the home, education, culture and international issues today after presentation of leaders’ divergent views on labor organization and the Supreme Court.

Nearly 20,000 women from 38 states last night heard rival labor

|cases presented by William Green, | president of the American Federa-

tion of Labor, and Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers of America, affiliated with the Committee on Industrial Organization.

| Pros and cons of President Roose- | velt's Supreme Court proposal were |

presented by Chairman Landis of the Securities and Exchange Commission and Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.), They said. Mr. Green—The American Federation of Labor will never minority force and domination.

Mr. Martin—Industrial unionism is | the only effective method for organ- |

League to Continue Campaign

Landis—The Supreme Court | arrogated to itself immense, super- | | legislative power.

ization of mass production workers. Court Plan Debated Mr. Wheeler—We will

Senator not

March 11.—The non- |

yield to |

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. Sat. p. m. Whispering Winds. Preliminary initiation. Miss Colene E. Cook, chairman. Misses Marie Kiefer, Mary O'Neil, Rosemary Linder, Becky Flanary, assistants. Misses Mary Jane Keating, Jean Roembke, Helen Van Benton, pledges. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. son, hostess. Election. Lo Sin Loy. 8 p. m. today. Ave., hostess.

Fri. p. m. Mrs. Maurice JohnMiss Margaret Swindler, 4401 Central

CARD PARTIES

Irvington Pythian Sisters. Today. Hall, Whittier, Washington Sts. Card party. Ladies Auxiliary, Sergeant Ralph Barker Post 158% V. F. W. 8:30 p. m. Fri. Hall, 436 Prospect St. Card party. Southside Euchre Club. 2:30, 8:30 p. m. Fri. 1631 S. Meridian St. Card party. PROGRAMS

Big Four Unit 116. 8 p. m. today. Building, 437 N. Meridian St. Vandaworker Ciuw. Fri. noon. Mrs. Roy Seward, 218 Berkley Road, hostess. Mrs. Frederick Matzke, Mrs. Edgar Grabhorn, assistants.

Indiana World War Memorial

DANCE

Indianapolis Lodge 56, K. of P. Fri. p. m. James Cross, chairman. WPA orchestra.

CHURCH GROUP

Center M. E. Church Ladies. Sat. Fountain Square. Bake sale.

LODGE

Queen Esther Auxillary O. E. S. Fri. Masonic Temple, North, Illinois Sts. Mrs. Lillian Davis, hostess. Program.

Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

Vonnegut Hardware Store,

For State-Wide Merit System

allow him (President Roosevelt) to |

pack the Court. If the President wants real reform—not sham reform—we will give it to him now. I challenge the Administration to submit to the Congress any reasonable | constitutional amendment, and I | promise him sufficient number of | votes to submit such proposal to the

| people, now.

Sir Josiah Stamp, director of the

Bank of England, and Senator Gug- |

lielmo Marconi of Italy were to address the forum today by radio from | London and Rome. included former President Glenn | Frank of the University of Wiscon-

| sin, Socialist Norman Thomas, Sen- | and former | | Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. |

lator Nye (R. N. D),

Willing Workers Meet Willing Workers Club members met today at

were schedu'ed.

Other speakers |

the home of Mrs. | Pauline Maass, 3041 Sutherland Ave. | | A luncheon and business meeting |

| Despite defeat of the Indiana, ganization and activities of her;

League of Women Voters’ State | committee during the session. Mem-

Personnel Bill, the League is to | . continue its public opinion-making | bers of her committee were special | campaign for trained personnel in guests. government service. Mrs. Virginia| Board members attending | Moorhead Mannon, league legisla. [Cluded Mrs. W. W. Gasser, | tive director, told this to board | yx : | members today in the Colimbia | Alter E. Hadley, Gary; Mrs. Ray | Club. | Small, Mrs. Charles “It is only through fostering a | Hagerstown; Mrs. Donald Hoover, | continuing public interest that we Miss Janet Weiss, Hammond; Mrs. | eventually shall reach our goal,” | Rex Van Tilbury, Logansport: Mrs. she said. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart; Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Mannon reported measures Mowbray, Culver; Mrs. Frank Pensuccessfully sponsored during the] nell, Kokomo; Mesdames S. N. 18th General Assembly. They in- Campbell, Clarence Merrell, James cluded two items in their short bal- | b. Murray and Leonard Smith, In- | Jot series: Removing the names of | dianapolis. | presidential electors from the ballot | and a constitutional amendment removing the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction as an elective office. Mrs. Oliver Greer, steering com- | | mittee chairman, discussed the or-

inMrs. |

‘WAS 5 C0 No OO

proclamation issued yesterday at the |

request of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s | Club,

The observance is sponsored by |

the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Special activities are to be held

{ |

STALE MAKE-UP ON ALL NIGHT.

N. Teetor, |

Point Cabin

Remodeled For Owner

Blair Taylor Extends Stay To Reconstruct Country Squire.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Blair Taylor came back from New York for a week’s visit and he has stayed a month. Rudolph Block is responsible. Mr. Block bought Mr. Taylor's Traders Point log cabin, the Country Squire, three years ago. He coaxed Mr. Taylor to prolong his visit long enough to | remodel the place. Mr. Taylor has been engrossed in blue prints most of the time. But he has had a little time to see his old friends, particularly the Civic Theater crowd. Mr. Taylor was a favorite in Civic casts. Several old cabins built in Boone | County in early days have been | moved to the site as additions to | the original Country Squire. It | was built in 1829 and its walls are formed by only three wide logs. Fireplace From Tavern Even the bricks and stone going into the typical Indiana cabin are (old. Handmade bricks to be used | in the fireplaces formerly were part {of an old tavern built at Royalton | in 1830. Stones to be used in construction of a flagstone terrace were salvaged when an old bridge was torn down. The room which served as Mr. Taylor’s study will be a steak room, where a special grill will be built. | A gun closet will have a spot over | a fireplace in the hall. | When Mr, Taylor had the cabin, | he and his mother, Mrs. Harold | Taylor, served tempting meals on | reservation. He helped Mrs. Taylor | plan the menus. “And what were my qualifications?” he asked. “Well, you see I | lived in Cuba for a while, and the | natives’ dishes never failed to give | me indigestion. So I wrote home | for a cook book, translated it into Spanish and discovered that none |of the ingredients were available. , My next job was to make substitu- | tions, and that’s how I learned to COOK. “During this impromptu concoct- | Ing, I managed to satisfy my taste. | At least the food was better than | that served by the eight native [cooks that I had in six weeks.” | Mr. Taylor relayed news about | former Indianapolis persons now in | the metropolis. Marjorie Taylor, | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James H. | Taylor, is enjoying success in Anne's | Candy Shop, 793 Lexington Ave. Her | sweets are popular with prominent | personages from Fifth Avenue to She closes her shop in

| Broadway. July and August because most of her patrons then leave for their summer estates. | War Experience Valuable | Mrs. Taylor explained that her | daughter set up her shop after her | experience in the Jumble Inn, es- | tablished during the war. She man- | aged the Inn for the State Women's | War Relief Committee, and sold | articles donated by actors and | actresses. | | Miss Taylor writes to her parents | | that hardly a week goes by that] some Indianapolis friend doesn't {drop in to see her. When she doesn't | go to Europe in the summer to pick | nor novelties for her shop, she comes home to visit with her parents. She named the shop for her grandmother, Mrs. Anne Margaret Kern.

Miss M. E. Morris Honored at Shower Miss Margaret Ethel Morris, whose marriage to Dr. Harvey E. | White is to take place March 20 at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, was honor guest yesterday at a | luncheon and linen shower given at

| the Hotel Antlers. Mrs. Ray M. Seyfried was hostess.

MANY A GIRL IS ACTUALLY SPOILING HER OWN GOOD LOOKS BY LEAVING

|

|

Wedding Will Be on April 2

The marriage of Miss Mardenna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emsley Johnson, to Curtis W. Hunter is to take place April 2.

|an’s

€ | slated for May 11.

Club Women

Prepare for Golf Season

Announcement Is Made Of Season’s Schedule At Hillcrest.

“Start swinging your clubs in the living room” is the motto of the Hillcrest Country Club women golf-

ers as announcement is made of the season’s tournament schedule. The season will open with a guest day tournament May 4. Additional guest events are booked for June 1, Aug. 3, Sept. 7 and Oct. 5. A state invitational is to be Held on July 13. Hillcrest recently affiliated with the Western Golf Association, and

"| members will compete for its pin in

several tournaments. The pin will pass to winners in the following events: Match play, June 8; selec= tive hole, June 15; throwout, July 20; team play, Aug. 10, and a spe cial golf committee tournament, Aug. 17. Medal play and registration for a spring handicap tournament is Roy Smith, club pro, is offering a prize for the low score in the handicap event May 18

to 20. Razz tournaments on May 25

and Sept.

Phi Mu State

Day Program

Is Scheduled

Phi Mu Sorority alumnae are to |

“join active members of Indiana University and Hanover College chapters in a State Day observance Saturday at the Marott Hotel.

A luncheon, bridge party and dance comprise the program marking the sorority’s 85th birthday. Mrs. Wilbur C. Shannon, Indianapolis Alumnae Club president, is to preside at the luncheon. Also at the speakers’ table will be Miss Jane Fanier, Louisville, Ky. chairman; Indianapolis alumnae officers; Miss Betty Hull, president, I. U. Delta Alpha Chapter, and Miss Winifred Sanders, Rho Chapter president, Hanover. A birthday cake, white tapers in silver candelabra and rose and white flowers are to decorate the speakers’

| table. Smaller tables will have single

tapers, rose and white flowers and cellophane-wrapped favors. Dance patrons include Messrs. and Mesdames Ross E. Coffin, Lawrence L. Clark, William Ramsey, Dr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Glascock and Mr, and Mrs. Shannon, all of Indianapolis and Mrs. Etta Roseborough, Bloomington.

Department Club Names Officers

Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen is the new

| second vice president of the Wom-

Department Club. She was chosen with other officers at a meeting yesterday. Mrs. H. B. Pike was elected third vice president; Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Bachelder, auditor; Mesdames Leonidas Smith and A. S. Ayres, directors. Other officers’ terms hold over for another year. SKINS

F U R FOR HATS

INDIANA FUR CO.

29 E. Ohio St.

COLLARS

IF YOU

SKIN—TINY BLEMISHES,

PORES,

Oscar Watkins,

Mark 32d Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Emery Deputy are to observe their 32d wedding anniversary today with a party at their home, 5660 Madison. Guests

Club.

will be members of the Superior !

21 and a white elephant | day are features. At a medal play tournament June 29 a prize is to be awarded to the player making the least putts. Match play is on the program for July 27, Aug. 31, Sept. 28 and Oct. 26. A two-ball tournament Aug. 24, the | club championship play Sept. 14 to 16 and team play on Oct. 19 are ' additional events.

Right! . . . and right

styles.

them at a saving.

First

"WW ASS ONS 000000

Children’s

Anklets 18

3 Pairs, 50¢

they are, for children,

the Junior High lassie and her older sister, Made in fine mercerized in plain and novelty Sizes 6 to 1014 wear them and here is the oportunity to get

Now is the time to

De

4

WASSON’S Hosiery Headquarters,

Floor

J 0000000000000

REE

ARE WORRIED ABOUT YOUR ENLARGED A DULL, LIFELESS LOOK ..«

PAE]

’

by the local group during the week.

RINGLESS Beautiful Sheer Chiffon and Semi-Service Chiffon

SILK STOCKINGS

69:

3 Pairs for $2 WASSON'S Hosiery, Street Floor

MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY

H. P. WASSON & CO. GENTLEMEN:

Please send me .... .... pairs of vour Ringless Silk Chiffon Hosiery at 69¢ (3 pairs. $2. 00) in the following colors (check color you wish):

SIZE

CLOSE-UPS ARE A CRUEL TEST. ONLY "9 FLAWLESS SKIN WILL DO! FOOLISH

Sheer enough to give you the confidence that you are well groomed and hosiery quality sturdy enough that you can trot around all day. In spring shades that flatter and compliment. Sizes 8145 to 1014.

EUROPE

this Summer

$130.50 up

Tourist Class

BETTER BEGIN TO GUARD AGAINST CHOKED PORES " JITH THE LUX TOILET SOAP BEDTIME JEAUTY CARE.

WONDERFUL TO FACE YOUR CLOSEUP TEST KNOWING YOUR SKIN IS PERFECTLY CLEAR AND SMOOTH

OF COURSE | USE COSMETICS! BUT I use Lux ToiLer Soap TO GUARD AGAINST CosmeTic SKIN

OU girls who have won romance— , don’t risk losing it! Eager eyes close to your face note the tiniest flaw. So never neglect the bedtime beauty care that guards against unattractive Cosmetic Skin. Lux Toilet Soap’s ACTIVE lather sinks deep, carries away every vestige of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics that might otherwise remain to choke the pores. Use this care before you put on fresh make-up, ALWAYS before you go to bed. 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap, because they’ve found they can depend upon this fine white soap to keep skin exquisitely soft and clear. Are you using it?

I

Empress-Britain Sail on the speedy Canadian Pacific flagship . . .down the smooth St. Lawrence. . . the "39% Less Ocean’ route. Or take the Empress of Australia or a Duchess liner $111.50 up, Mont ships S107 up ... Tourist Class. From Montreal and Québec (trains to ship-side). Reduced round-trips. Get "39% Less Ocean’ and All-Expense Tour folders from your

travel agent or D. W. Allan, T. A., 430 Merchants Bank Bldg. Judianapolis, Ind. Phone: Rllev 8393

—

Indianapolis, Indiana.

91s

Beige (Spring Neutral)

Sunbask (Copper Tone)

Radiance (Blonde Shade)

Flicker (Deep Sunburn)

[J] Check [1] Money Order Address [1C.0.D. City [J Charge

“en