Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1938 — Page 11
i secrete 7;
Many Indianapolis Clubs Elect. Officers for Year; Season Approaches End
N ‘esdames R.1L. Mason, Francis Payne, Gent, J. F. Shepperd and Frank L. Churchman * Chosen Heads of Five Women’s Groups.
Lectures and papers are to feature programs of women’s organizations ths week-end in Indianapolis as results of many elections are announced daly ¢hroughout: March, Jorecating the close of the club year.
rs. R. L. Mason is to head: th Me-idian Heights.Inter-Se Club, ac) coring to announcement today. She wil. be assisted by Mrs. F. A. Lin-
ton first vice president; Mrs. B. D. Ta an, second vice president; Mrs. 7. Bridgford, corresponding sec-.
. Eh y: Mrs: W. B. McGaw, treas= ure: and Mrs."A.. K. Harcourt, re-
core ng secretary. “Executive officers
are alg prs. Py x Kern and Mrs. J. J Davis : Oificers of ‘the Irvington Tuesday Cluti will be Mrs. Francis Payne, president; Mrs. E. S. Conner, vice i Dresplent; Mrs. O.. W. Green, second president; Mrs. a fal = secretary; Caroline McA¥ams, treasurer and Mesdames F. £. Bowlby, Lou Robertson and Williom Forsyth, executive board mem ers.
{ Tourist Club Elects
At a recent meeting of the Inter Alia Club with Mrs. Dwight Peterson, 2400 N. Pennsylvania St., Mrs. J. Browning Gent was chosen presi-
dent. Otlier officers include Mrs. L. A. Turn ck, vice president; Mrs. Walter EF. Edwards, recording secretary: Mrs. Huron Ford Smith, correspob ding secretary, and Mrs. Fran, Langenskamp, treasurer. *Dirtcting activities of the Hoosier Touri t Club next year will be Mrs. J. F) Shepperd, president; Mrs, Charl’s W. Roller, vice president; Mrs, Oh -D. Mickel, recording secrei Mrs. John Faasen, rreYs ng secretary; Mrs. H. K. Fatou ~~ treasurer, and Mrs. J. E. Aspir, ;], parliamentarian. } rs. Churchman Elected Mrs] L.. Churchman heads the Tt zalon Club, according to recent g "nouncement. Other officers are M:-. E. A. Kelly, vice president; Mrs. rank B. Hunter, recording Mrs. Leonard Murchison, corresy ading secretary; Mrs. Verne K. Re: ler, treasurer, and Mrs. R. W. E. ;iIcKay and Mrs. Carl Bruengé, _iréctors. ‘Mrs. 2. Ward Holaday was elected preside: i; of Chapter S, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at a meeting recently with M's. Ben- Tamney. Other’ officers named were Miss Ruth Futchinson, vice president; Mrs. Richard H. Warren, recording secretary; Miss Bettina Johnson; corresponding secretary; "Miss Dorina Alles, treasurer; Mrs. Ed-
ward Crowell, chaplain, and Miss |.
Louise McCormick, guard. Deleg-tes to the state convention wil! be Mrs. Don J. Long and Mrs. Crowell with: Mrs. Herbert H. Young end Mrs. Lawrence Davis as alternates. Mrs. Ba i and Mrs. Growell will be del dighapol’'s P. E. O. yk .Mrs. F. E. Coleman was hostess for- a recent Amicitia Club meet-
Aim
He-ads Amicitia Group
Officer: elected include Mrs. Fred H.- Bretthauer, president; Mrs. Mary J. Shepherd, vice president; Mrs. Ma me Castor, second vice president: Mrs. E. G.. Smith, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William Perry, -orresponding secretary; Mrs. Galen T. Doyal, treasurer, and Mrs. Smi‘h, parliaméntarian. Mrs. Castor and Mrs. Ethel Lambert are delegates to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Smith are delegates to the local Council, and Mrs. W. J. Wonnihg, Gre enwood, is Indiana -Indorsers of Photoplays convention . delegate, with Mrs. Bretthauer as " alternate. Mrs. Francis Payne was elected president at a recent luncheon meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club at the home of Mrs. William Forsyth. Other new officers are Mrs. E. S. Conner, first vice president; Mus: O. W. Green, second vice president; Mrs. Clarence Hughel,secretary; Miss Caroline McAdams, treasurer, and Mesdames Lou A. Robertson, F. S. Bowlby and Forsyth, executive board.
Honor Mrs. Born
‘Mrs. Issac Born, White Cross Guild president, was honor guest yesterday =t the Broadway:' Methodist. Church unit's all-day meeting and elcction. . Officers lected include Mrs. E. L. South, president; Mrs. B. A. Schnell, first vice president; Mrs. C. E. Flora, second vice president; Mrs. ‘Amanda “Jacobs, third vice president; Mrs. J. E. Myer, four‘h vice presidenf; Mrs, H. E. Elder, secretary, and Mrs. R. W. Roderic, treasurer. -Mrs. Fred Hofert was re-elected president of the Alpina chapter, Internation2l Travel-Study Club, Inc, recently. Other officers are Mrs. Loretta Roose, vice president and federation delegate; Miss Wilmoth Benson, second vice president and music chairman; Miss Louise Stanley, secretary; Miss treasurer; Mrs.
Clarence"
to the In. |
publicity chairman, and Miss Mabel French, auditor.
P. E. 0. Officers Chosen Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood, recently elected officers at the home
Rd. Newly elected- officers are ‘Mrs. P.
| T. Schaeffer, president; Mts, A. W..
Macy, vice president; Mrs, J. A. Crewes, recording secretary; Mrs. T. R. Cockman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. H. Westbay, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, chaplain, and Miss Catherine Smith, guard. State convention delegates are Mesdames Schaeffer, M. L. Payne, John Smith and S. N. Nail. P. E. O. Council- representatives are Mrs. Schaeffer and Mrs. V. C. Dougherty. Mrs. Clair McTurnan, 321 E. 58th St., will entertain the Clio Club to=morrow. Mesdames John H. Waldo, John E. Eilberman, Hubert H. Kemp and Witt W. Hadley are to lead current events discussions.
Meetings Are Set
The Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will. meet for a spread tomorrow with Mrs. Ralph Johnson, 5202 E. North St. Assistant hostesses will be Miss ‘Zona Brindle, Miss Clara M- 2pplegate and Mrs. Adeline
Mrs. Richard B. Miller, 369 S. Ritter Ave., will be hostess for the Irvington Quest Club’s Guest Day tomorrow. Assistants are t@ be Mesdames G. E. Jordan, i. A. Randall,
Reese will speak on “Vocabulary Up to Date” and Mrs. Garrett is to Sisouss “American Songs, Old and ew.” W. M. Clark is to speak on “Venice, the City of Romantic Waterways” and Mrs. J. W. Preston’s subject will be “Naples” at the Friday Afternoon Literary Club’s meeting with Mrs. Florence Williamson, 5875 Winthrop Ave. The Irvington Social Study Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Pierre VanSickle, 32 Whittier Place. Mrs. H. G. May is to speak on “Education and Fine Arts” and Mrs. C. B. Gardner will discuss “Mexico. Under Diaz, 1844-1911." Mrs. C. B. DeTar will assist. Election is to be held. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “Rambles in the Pyrenees” at the 2 p. m. meeting tomorrow. of the Women’s Lecture Club.
Elections Tomorrow
The Golden Glow Garden Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. O. L. Hayes, 1002 W. 32d St. Mrs. Vergil Barker will assist. Mrs. .Grayce Jews will discuss “The Williamsbus: Restoration.” e Indianapolis. Woman's Club will hold an election of officers and program tomorrow at the Propylaeum. Mrs. John R. Thrasher will speak on “Der Liebling” and” Mrs. lest L. Rabb’s topic is to be “Bird 11. Mrs. Chauncey M. Buck, 28 E. 16th St., will entertain the Cheer
W. Steinkamp, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mdédames E. E. Padgett, B. C. Simmons and William H. Hodgson. There is to be an election. The Catherine Merrill Club will meet Saturday at the home of Miss Anna Sickles, 1644 N. Talbot St. Mrs. Hugh Carpenter will Spesk op “Williamsburg.”
“Irish Fun” on Program
The Friday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. C. Wright, 3545 Kenwood Ave. Mrs, Kate Conder and Mrs. Isaac Oarter are to assist the hostess. Mesdames Wright, Conder, R. P. Bell and Henry Wade are in charge of a program of “Irish Fun.” Officers are to be elected by Cheer Broadcasters Club members at a meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. L. G. Ferguson, 5785 N. Delaware St. The meeting was originally to have been held at the home of Mrs. Chauncey M. Buck, 28 E. 16th St. Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker will be hon-
| ored guest at the Eliza A, Blaker
Club’s birthday’ luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Saturday at the Columbia Club. “ A business meeting will follow the Fayette Club’s covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Sherwood, 1336 Broadway. Mrs. Carl Spencer, 16 W. 35th St., was hostess last night to the Narrators Club. Mrs. Harold Fisher read
the West.” Mrs, J. E. Hall also read an original story and Mrs. W. G. Himmel ‘discussed “The Psychology of Laughter.” Mrs. Frank C. Miller, 5302 Central Ave, will entertain the Inter-Arts Club at its 7:30 p. m. Monday guest meeting. She will be assisted by Miss Ruthanne Carson. Mrs. Corbin Patrick and Miss Betty Hisey are
Hillman, president, ‘will preside.
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an original story, “Hannibal From|
program co-chairmen. Mrs. John
‘Today’s Pattern
of ‘Mrs. J. M. Smith, 53 N- Audubon | ‘¢
| 9 : 817. ® , Headline news in spring fashion is carried by Pattern 8177, an irresistible, sma,” young gypsy dress. With full sleeves and rippling skirt, this is a style essentially for slim figures, and is practically guaranteed to make any thin girl look graceful. ” You simply must have a gypsy dress, and you can so easily make it yourself. The pattern includes a detailed step-by-step sew chart, giving you full directions. The blouse is prettiest in sheer, soft pastel silk, like chiffon or georgette, white or in the apple blossom pink that’s so smart right now. Make up the skirt in dark silk crepe or sheer wool. Pattern 8177 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 requires 21 yards of 39-inch material for
2% yards of 54-inch material for the skirt. To obtain-a pattern and step-by-step “sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.
Air Topic to Be
Reforestation
Second'in a series of reforestation broadcasts by the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be presented at 3:35 p. m. today over WFBM. Mrs. Norris Ray, State Conservation Department chairman, is directing the programs. -Paul Newcomb, national forestry supervisor will take part in the discussion with Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth, seventh district conservation chairMrs. W. D. Keenan, district president, will introduce the chairman. Mrs. Andrew Jackson, pianist, will play. In earlier days, no thought was given to conservation, according to Mr. Newcomb. “Forests appeared inexhaustible, and there was no thought to the future,” he said. “Far-sighted citizens finally realized something must be done to curtail loss of timber. In 1876, a forestry agent was appointed in the Department of Agriculture.
Chief to Be Honored
Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon, ¢entral province president: of Psi Iota Xi Sorority, is to be honored guest at a dinner given by Delta Beta Chapter at Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N. . Pennsylvania St.,’ at 6 p. m.
Mondsy.
‘| scale.
the blouse (with long sleeves), and.
(Child Often |
Terrified by |;
Youngsters Use Own Approach. =
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
‘All through life your boy, or your little girl, is going to be facing new things every day. But in their young years we must not forget that each day is filled with a dozen new. things. The world heat ge new. used. dian | at time you b out an un or a stored - blanket, remember that it is as new to the child as if it just had been delivered at the
New things, ‘different people, a snowstorm, the police siren, strange dogs, even the full moon, all are great events in the little child's day because he attaches importance to introductions. All on Big Scale Further, everything is on a big He sees tables from under the edges, climbs up on chairs that look like mountains, hears a garble of sounds on radio and in our own talk, that are only noise to him. All this takes courage. We don't
; realize how much. We should give
these little tykes credit for the courage they do possess, rather than seize upon their occasional lack of it. Everyday occurrences, however, have a way of becoming part of him. Especially if they are associated with something he -already knows about. We don’t fear that which we can attach to something we already have accepted.
Courage Is Relative
‘Courage, in both old and young, depends on approach. The more removed the new experience from anything we have known and accented, the more likelihood of fright. The little child has never been on a horse. He may never have seen one, even. To take him to the country and plank him on top of toothless old Dobbin may be-fun for us, but it may spell agony for our tiny son. Some children can take it, that’s sure, but in this case they have some compensating drive that sub-
interest is a magic thing. Maybe pride, for pride is magic, too. Family pride may cook up courage in Jack, too. The child will look at many strange things and learn to take them in his stride, if they are fairly normal; but when it comes to things too unusual or entirely untried, that is something else. Slow approach is very sensible. And a long look before he is forced to touch, taste or hear.
Matinee Musicale
gram chairman for a meeting of the Matinee Musicale student section this afternoon with Mrs. Thomas E. Toll, 540 E. 32d St.
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1 EE ROL Wh
merges fear. Maybe interest, for|
« Meets at Toll Home|
Mrs. Norvin Strickland was pro-|
‘New Things fn
Parents Advised to Let]
a EE
200 at eon Of State D. A. R.
More than 200 Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution c¢onvened this morning for a business meeting and luncheon at the Colums-
bia Club. Mrs. William H. Schlosser, state regent, presided. Reports were made by Mrs, LaFayette L. Porter, vice regent; Miss Mary Hostetter, recording secretary; Miss Mary Hill, corresponding secretary; M r s. Charles A. Priest, treasurer; Mrs. C. Frazier, registrar; Mrs. Winfield S. Crum, historian and Mrs. S. J. Crumpacker, librarian. Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Robert B. Hougham, State Teachers’ Retirement Fund secretary, were luncheon guests.
: | everythihg, But to Gabriel Lugot; 5, | executive chief at the Waldorf, it is th | something to serve: witha - ‘feld{] rc - He ‘supervised the Cg re
red Executive Chet ab Wal: B | March 18, ‘A program will be given ' [by pupils from all grades. A nomi- |-
dort Introduces Novel Ne ew Chickory Dish.
“By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX "To a Virginian a ham may be
le ou inner of 9f Fstomer, ;
| im.0 bowl wiin'al Ec of teeny chopped fine ‘herbs. Mix at the’ last ‘minute with the ME a we
A little salt and pepper from the mill, one part of excellent vinegar, two ‘parts of olive oil. | At the same time serve on the
prepared as follows: Virginia Ham, Virginia Style
Twelve-pound Virginia ham, cold water, 2 pounds brown sugar, green apples. Soak ham for 24 hours, brush off.
Start to cook it in the water with
the sugar and the apples. Let boil |!
slowly for at least three hours and then let it cool in cooking stock. When cold, remove from stock and trim off the skin, excess fat, also removing the iliaé bcoe. Prepare a little eppareil, composed of brown sugar, liquid mustard and sherry (with the consistency of a pomade). Pour it on top of ham and place in oven, medium hot. Roast until well browned, bast‘ing frequently. This operation will give ham a definite color and a particular flavor.
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Slice inf.
same plate a slice of Virginia ham
mn oe nk Garden City P.-T. A. meeting on [DP
Rating eommifites composed
Schule,
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x {Frignt ana BE Fillinger and V.L.
Jones wil present candidates for
Ballard’ Ice Cream Co.
election. "a sie of candy ana fed, :
Eulah garden septs will be
An’ Accident Prevention Bureau: representative will speak at the Sadia IT. A. meeting at 7:30 . 'm. Monday. Music will be provided by the - Warren Townsiip P.-T. A. chorus. The Shadeland Study. group will tour the Woman’s Prison an he Members are to meet at the school at 1 p. m.
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