Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1938 — Page 11
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, Federation
To Observe
Anniversary|
Indianapolis Council to Meet at North M, E. ‘Church.
The Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women is to observe its 40th anniversary at Nerth M. E, Church tomorrow. Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok, president, is to preside at the sessions starting at 9:30 a. m. Officers are to be elected during the morning meeting. The speakers will include the Rev, R. Everett Carr, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Chicago; the Rev. Jason Cowan, dean of boys at Southern Christian Institute, Edwards, Miss, and the Rev. Linn A. Tripp, Church Federation of Indianapolis social service director. Past presidents and charter mem= bers are to be presented during luncheon. A pageant, written by Mrs. Richard A. Campbell and directed by Mrs. Royal McClain, is to follow. The federation, composed of women of 14 demoninations, is to hold its state meeting at South Bend April 19, 20 and 21.
Chiropractors Plan
Women’s Convention
. Dr. Gladys Ingram, Chillicothe, Mo., Dr. Alma Cox, Crown Paint, and Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw, Indianapelis, will meet Saturday and Sun‘day at the Abraham Hotel, Springfield, IIL Dr. Ingram is president, Dr. Cox is secretary-treasurer and Dr. Hinshaw is public relations director of the National Council of Women Chiropractors. Plans will be completed for the annual national convention to be held at the Royal York Hotel," Toronte, Canada, next July. .
Mission Seeks Sewing Machine
A 29-year-old mother of seven children needs a sewing machine, Mrs. Fred Noerr, Indianapolis Flower Mission visitor, told the board of directors at a meeting this morning at the Fletcher Trust Company building. The father has part-time work, but his wages are small. Mrs. Noerr reported that she successfully had requested the trustee to give the family a -grocery order. The Missien is giving a quart of milk daily to the 9-year-old girl, who is tubercular. The child is gaining, Mrs, Noerr said. Another problem laid before the board was that of a 42-year-old widow, suffering frem tubereulosis, who hesitates to submit to hospital care over a prolonged period because there is ne one to keep house for her two sons of high school age. Mrs. Noerr also reported that she
had arranged transportation to At-}
- lanta, Ga. for a young man who has a sister living there. His sister wanted him home and he wanted to go, but he had no money for transportation. Mrs. Neerr consulted the Travelers’ Aid Society and arrangements were made. The Flower Mission visitor packed his luncheon and even gave him a supply of posteards so he could inform her of his progress and arrival. Mrs. David Ross, president, presided at the meeting. Reports were made by Mrs. Edward Ferger, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, recording secretary. Easter treats for patients were discussed. :
Democratic Women Will Meet Tuesday
‘The 18th Ward Democratic Weman’s League will have -a luncheon Tuesday at the Food Craft Shep. . Committees named by Mrs. Clara B. Hilkene, president, include: Mrs. Frank Viehmann, program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Effie McGrew and Mrs. Marie Hadley; Mrs. Grant | A. Karns, publicity; Mesdames C. Earle Smith, Marie Hadley, Joseph Todd, Nancy Fittz and Benjamin Reed, courtesy; Mesdames Reed, Albert Reager, Fittz and James Corwin, membership.
Tarum Court 14 To Install Officers
Officers of Tarum Court 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine, were to be installed today at the Lincoln Hotel. A banquet was to follow at 6:30 p. m. Officers are: Mrs. J. N. Parrett,
"high priestess; Mrs, Ray Albertson,
princess; Mrs. E. A. Myers, associate princess; Mrs. L. D. Bibler, first ceremonial lady; Mrs. H. F. Hergt, second ceremonial lady, and Mrs, Louise Sharp, trustee. Mrs. Roy L. Craig, grand first ceremonial lady, will install, assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Hubbard, grand marshal, Mrs. L. G. Jones; grand oriental guide, and Mrs. Sharp, high priestess. .
mm Rose
followed.
And Elven Hadley To Wed Tonight
The marriage of Miss Margaret Macy, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. W. R, Macy, 3735 Salem St. to Elven Hadley is to take place at 8 p. m. today at First Friends Church. Mr. Hadley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Hadley, 5442 University
Ave. : The Rev. Errol Elliott is to read the ceremony before an altar of cut flowers, palms and seven-branch candelabra. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a navy blue tailored suit with a light blue blouse, & copper-colored sailor hat with copper accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Joanna Millholland will be the bride's only attendant, wearing a navy blue suit with ‘a yellow blouse, navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. John Booth is to be best man. Mrs. Esther Hermsdorfer, pianist, is to play a medley of bridal airs, including “I Love You Truly” dure ing the ceremony. After a motor trip, the couple will be at home April 11 at 5442 University Ave. Go Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hadley, Blooming-
| ton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Resch-
er, Muncie,
Mind Your . Manners
Test your knowledge of .correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it ordinarily good manners to invite a husband to dinner without &lso asking his wife? 2. May an invitation to a formal dinner be given over the telephone? 3. May one accept a dinner invitation with a qualification such as “If I don’t have to work late?” : 4. Is it a good idea for a hostess at a buffet supper to have small tables about? 5. Is it a goed idea to serve some hot dishes at a buffet meal?
What would you do if— You are having dinner with friends and nothing has been planned for the evening's entertainment— (a) Stay and talk to them all evening? (b) Leave about half an hour after the meal is finished? (c) Make a move to go soon ' after dinner, but stay if you feel your hostess is disappointed by your suggestion?
; — . 8 » : Answers 1. No. 2. Ne. 3. No. 4. Yes, or provide a tray for each guest.
5. Yes. Casserole dishes are a good choice.
Best “What Weuld You Do” solution—“b” as a general rule, although “c” is sometimes wisest, for some hostesses are really disappointed if their dinner guests don’t sit and talk
- all evening.
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There is nothing mysterious about growing roses as beautiful as those pictured above, but sound rules of planting and eare must be
(Last of a Series)
By DONALD GRAY Times Special Writer HE growing of roses is the most popular phase of gardening. Amateurs need not think that there are many mysteries connected with the culture of this most beautiful flower. Anyone can grow them if certain rules are followed. Make the rose bed a separate unit in the garden scheme. Choose a site that has partial shade in the middle of the day. Roses should have full sunlight in the morning. Prepare the ground by digging a trench two feet deep, as long and" wide as desired. At the bottom place drain tile to carry away excess water. On top of tile place 4 inches of cinders. Take good clay garden soil, mix it with one-third well rotted manure and one-third light garden soil. g
# # 2
FTER earth has settled, place rose plants 12 to 15 inches apart in staggered rows.. Plant eacn at the same depth it was growing in the nursery. The budded]| graft knob should be under the surface of the ground. : Plant in the spring as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Cut each plant so that there remains two to four strong canes and three to four eyes to each cane. After the plant begins to send out Jeaves in the spring start to took for. pests and diseases. Spray the plants once each week with any. nationally-known rose spray. Always keep the ground -cultivated. Peat moss or buckwheat hulls may be used on the top of the ground, but always remove this mulch before cultivating. Fertilize with liquid manure. .Cut- off all flowers before. the
petals fall.
Legion Auxiliary Juniors to Meet
ad
Juniors i Broad Ripple American Legion Auxiliary will be hosts to junior members of the entire 12th district American Legion Auxiliary at 2 p. m. Saturday at the hall, 61st St. and College Ave. Mrs. Glen Frey, 12th district junior chairman, is in charge of the program. Guests will include Mrs. Helen Clarridge, 12th district president; Mrs. Ruth Smith, first vice president; Mrs, Pauline Rairdon, secretary, and Mrs. Grover Parr, treasurer. Junior members from MaddenNottingham, Hilton U. Brown, Irvingion, Memorial, Wayne 64, Hugh Copsey, Hayward-Barcus, Bruce P. Robison, Mellyaine-Kothe, Indianapolis Power and Light and Garfield Park units will attend. ‘Mrs. Ben Meyers is president of Broad Ripple Auxiliary and Mrs. John Noon is junior sponsor.
Dramatic Readings Scheduled for Club
Miss Mary Lou Over gave a program of dramatic readings at the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club meeting at 1 p .m. today at the Butler University chapter house. Luncheon hosteszes included Mesdames J. W. Atherton, Edgar Hart, N. E: Boyer, C. V. Sorenson, Chester Miller and Lucille Leech.
Fruits Give Spring Zest To Desserts
Creamy Rice Frappe, Lemon Velvet Cream Among Favorites,
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
| 'Pruit desserts cure the appetite of spring fever. Let's prove it. |
Creamy Rice Frappe (Serves 6)
Soak % cup rice several heurs. Cook in 3 cups milk and add: % cup sugar, 2 egg yolks, grated rind of lemon or orange. Cool mixture and fold in beaten whites of 2 eggs and 32 cup whipped cream. Serve with crushed fruits. That smooth suggestion comes from Nela Park, Cleveland, O. So do these equally springlike hints for better living.
Lemon Velvet Cream (Serves 6)
One pint milk, 1 cup sugar, 3 egg yolks, 3 egg whites, juice of 2 lemons, rind of % lemon, 3 pint cream, 3 tablespoons sugar. Scald milk and lemon rind. Beat egg yolks, add sugar, combine with the scalded milk and cook until a coating is formed on the spoon. Add lemon juice and chill. Partially freeze, Beat the egg whites, adding the 38 tablespoons sugar. Whip cream and combine with egg whites. Add the frozen mxture and mix well. Freeze until firm.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream (Serves 6) :
One and one-half tablespoons gelatin, 1 cup pineapple juice, 4 egg yolks, 1% cups hot milk, 33 cup sugar, 1 cup cream, whipped. Soak gelatin in pineapple juice. Make a custard of the egg yolks, milk and sugar. Add gelatin and fruit juice mixture to custard and cool. When this begins to thicken, add the whipped cream. Mold. Place in refrigerator to harden. Serve on chilled pineapple slices, using cherries and whipped cream for a garnish,
P.T. A. Notes
Dr. Jehn G. Benson will speak at a meeting of the Ben Davis Grade School P.-T. A. at 8 p. m. Wednesday. | A program will follow a pitch-in supper at 6 p.m. Included on the program are to be an installation of officers, dances by | Shirley Mason and Carolyn Edwards, a recitation by Barbara Mays, a tenor solo by Joseph Ritter and a guitar duet. ® = An election of officers will be Held at the Lowell P.-T A. meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. An amateur pro‘gram will be presented by the pupils,
with a cake and ‘candy sale “fol-
lowing. : 2 ” ” V. K. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal, will speak at the John Strange P.-T. A. meeting at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow.
s' B ” The Shadeland association will elect officers at a 7:30 p, m, meeting Monday. The Study Club will visit the Juvenile Court tomorrow.
® 8 =
Dr. Martha Souter is to examine children for the summer roundup eampaign at Garden City Sehool Friday, April 15, at 9 p. m. Miss Alma Taylor, school nurse, will give eye examinations. The P.-T. A. committee in charge includes Mesdames Cleoth Davies, Orrin J. Perrott and Herschel Hadley. The examination and transportation are free of charge.
Personals | ]
Fabien Sevitzky, Symphony Orchestra and Franklin Miner,
Indianapolis conductor, orchestra
| manager, have been invited to be ‘guests of Eugene Goossens, Cincincon- | ductor, and Theodore Gannon, Cin- |
nati © Symphony Orchestra cinnati Orchestra manager, Saturday night in that city. Mr. Sevitzky and Mr. Miner will leave Saturday morning and return. Sunday. ‘Miss Caryl Gaines, Indiana University student, is spending the spring vacation as a guest of Miss Willa Truax, Cape Girardeau, Mgq,
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Today’s Pattern |.
vanilla, |
¥
Because the bolero has a shortening, widening effect, it’s an ideal style for girls of the teen ages and just under. Pattern 8198 therefore should certainly be included in your daughter's spring wardrobe. The skirt, with an action pleat in front, flares just a little. The blouse in shirt waist style, with puff sleeves, is very youthful and becoming, the saucy bolero is sleeveless and the whole thing is very fetching indeed! It's an easy dress to make because a complete and detailed sew chart accompanies the pattern. Pattern 8198 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 12 requires 32 yards of 39-inch material. Bolero alone, 7% yard. Dress alone, with long sleeves, 27% yards; with short sleeves, 2% yards, Collar and cuffs in contrast require % yard. 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. The new spring and summer pattern book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made, from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs-in this new book ‘help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new spring and summer pattern book—25 cents. Book alone—15 cents. :
{Miss Phyllis
Parties for Omega Nu Tau A Sor or ity Spring Dance Set
A number ef informal parties have been arranged to precede the frolic dance given by Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority,
“| 8p April 9 at the Hotel Lincoln,
. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Simpson will have as guests Messrs. and
Mesdames Joseph Kreisher, Manson Little, Wayne Miller and Ralph
Maddox, Danville, Ill; the Misses Anne Adams, Iola Grable, Vera Bowers,
and Messrs. Lee Cromwell, Bryon®—
Thomsen and Robert Simons, , Guests of Miss Marie Ceok will be Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Graham, Miss Evelyn Weber, Charles Schumacher and Ronald Grable. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ruscher will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCammack, Miss Jane Metzger,
Haller and Robert Ruscher, : Guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Miles Shipp will be Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Postlewaite, Miss Jeanette Kissinger
and Vernon E. Radcliffe. : Miss Edith Pake will entertain
Miss Rosemary Fields, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hendrixson, Orville Garrity and Dale Dicks. Among guests of Miss Virginia Carter will be Miss Marjorie Stewart, Miss June Lawler, Dale Heppe, Fred Loshe, William Lachnit and W. C. Pearson, At a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cisco will be Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lee, Miss Claire Van Remmen and Robert Talkington. Music for dancing is to be provided by Doc Grayson’s Orchestra. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Miles Shipp and Miss Marie Cook, tickets; Mrs. Walter Simpson and Mrs. Eldred Lee, dance programs; Miss Dorothy Head, orchestra; Mrs. Harry Mann, publicity, and Miss Kissinger, reservations.
Band Announced
~ For Butler Prom
Jack Denny's Orchestra will provide musie for the Butler University Junior Prom April 22 at the Murat Temple Egyptian Room, according to announcement today by
‘Chester Jaggers, chairman.
Dancing is to be from 10 p. m. to'l a. m. The 13-piece orchestra, which includes a male vocalist, has just cencluded an engagement at Beverly Hills Country Club, Beverly Hills, Ky. It previously played a winter engagement at the Drake Hotel, Chicago. >
Dr. Padgett to Talk At Wednesday Club
Dr. BE. BE. Padgett, chairman of the Indiana Medical Asseciation’s Cause and Cure of Cancer Committee, will be speaker at the Wednesday Afternoon Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy L. Davidson, 4823 Central Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford is to read the Bible lesson, and Mrs. C, L. Hockerd is fo review “The Fine Art of Living With Folks.” Mrs, Roy Horn and Mrs. Monta Hobbs are assistant hostesses.
Blackburn, ‘Harold {
Mrs, Pettijohn Will Be Speaker At Arts Festival
. Mrs. Fred L, Pettijohn, Indianapelis, Indiana Federation of Clubs drama department chairman, will he
A speaker at the ninth district's
third annual Fine Arts Festival Friday, April 29, at Westfield. She will discuss “Original Play Production for Clubs” at the morning session. ; Registration is to begin at 9:30 a. m. Other speakers on the morning program will be Miss Miriam Luke, Covington, a Junior club member, who will review a book; Mrs.
Harold Baker, Camden, Bible litera-
ture chairman, who will talk on Bible literature and Mrs. H. V. Morris, Tipton, district music chairman, who is to present an illustrated talk on music, - A Mrs. V, B, Livengood, Covington, will conclude the program with a discussion ef art, : The art exhibit is te be housed in the Friend's Church at Westfield and will include a group of paintings by Francis Clark Brown, Noblesville. ; Mrs. O. H. New, Westfield, is in charge of reservations for luncheon which is to bé served in the church.
Speaks on Europe Prof. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College is to discuss “Behind the Scenes in Europe” at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the World War Memorial Building. He will appear under auspices of the Indianapolis Council, Pi Omicron national scrority.
§
x i | J PAGE 11 4
Singer to Address ‘Alliance Francaise
Mrs, Lenore Ivey Frederickson will be speaker at the liance
| Francaise meeting at 8 p. m, today
at the Hotel Washington. A teacher of voice at the Bure roughs School of Music, Mrs, Frederickson will relate some of her experiences as an opera an cert singer in Europe United States. A dinner honor will be served at 6:30 p. m. at the hotel. Her talk is to be in French. :
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