Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1938 — Page 5

- Clubs Plan

Reviews of

* New Books|

Luncheons, Spelling Bee Also on Programs for Next Two Days.

Book reviews, luncheons, a birthday party, a spelling bee. and studies of various foreign countries will be included on programs of Indianapolis clubs: tomorrow and Wednesday.

“France” will be the topic of discussion at the Inter Alia Club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. James W. Taylor as hostess. Mrs. H. L. Simons will discu “French Policy and Why” and Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier will talk on “Fashions in France.”

Mrs. F. J. Trusty will review Richard Halliburton’s “Book of Marvels” at the Social Study Club meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Howard F. Stout will be hostess.

“If I Have Four Apples” (Josephine Lawrence) will be reviewed

tomorrow by Mrs. John D. Davy at|-

the Independent Social Club meeting. Mrs. R. F. Denny is to be hostess. The subject will be “The American Home.”

Wray E. Fleming, collector of customs, will speak on “U. S. Customs Collections in Indiana” at the Alpha Beta Latreian meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul Hancock, 3905 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg will sing. Assistant hostesses are to be Mrs. Edwin Kendall and Mrs. Russell Clift.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent will conduct a spelling bee at the meeting of Chapter W., P. E. O. Sisterhood, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Signa Hall, State by-laws are to be read.

An “Institute on Industry” will be conducted tomorrow by Mrs. J. D. Thacker at the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club meeting. Mrs. J. C. Schoenlaub, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. R.. V. Myers. An open forum will follow the institute.

The Board of Directors of the Indianapolis Council of Women will meet at Banner-Whitehill auditorium at 10 a. m. tomorrow.

W. J. Hollander will talk on “Transportation” at the meeting of Chapter S, P. E. O. Sisterhood tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Law-| rence Davis. The ritual will be exemplified.

Mrs. J. W. Crewes will entertain Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood at luncheon tomorrow in observance of the chapter’s birthday. Mrs. H. E. Wilcox will assist. Mrs. R. H. Carpenter will review the chapter’s history and Mrs. V. C. Dougherty will read a paper entitled “Gleanings From the Record.”

“Intimate Glimpses of Chinese Life” will be the topic for discussion Wednesday at the Inter Nos Club dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. W. Harvld Gossett and Mrs. Arthur Holmes will be hostesses. Mrs. M. S. Harding will review “House of Exile” (Nora Waln), and Mrs. H. W. Haworth will review “Two Years in The Forbidden City” (Princess. Der Ling). Mrs. Harry Flliott will lead a discussion on “A Few Interesting Chinese Holidays.”

The Colonial Boston Chapter, International Travel Study Club, will meet Wednesday at the summer cottage of Mrs. David H. White in Morgan County. Mrs. J. W. Thornburgh will be speaker. Assisting Mrs. White as. hostesses will be Mesdames William Anderson, A. W. Baker, Edward Lohss, E. H. Lamkin and A. L. Carney. Mrs. R. E. Langston will read a paper on “Better Speech” at the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon

Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford will

conduct devotions and Miss Myrna Joe Gavin will provide accordion music. Mrs. B. E. Gavin and Mrs. O. B. Fink will be hostesses. :

Mrs. J. S. Bates will review «Golden Fleece” (Harding), and Mrs. C. A. Sammis will review «Country Kitchen” (Lutz), at the meeting Wednesday of the Zetathea Club. Responses to roll call will be current events. Mrs. A. C..Caldwell will be hostess. .

A.A UW, Group Meeting Is Set

Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, Shortridge High School, will address the first, autumn dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women evening discussion group at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Business «and Professional Women’s Club. Her subject” will be “A Vagabond’s Cruis2.” Miss Hazel Force, discussion group. leader, explained that the organization is designed especially for members who are unable to attend daytime meetings. The program committee is composed of Mrs. Arthur Bortz, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Brier, Miss Dorothy Helmer and Mrs. A W. Strieby. The hospitality committee Includes Miss Florence Newhouse, chairman; Misses Gayle Thornbrough, Mary Jane Steeg, Martha Logsdon, Mrs. Katherine Laing Scarbrough and Mrs. Warren

Grimm. Members of the telephone com-

Gibson Girl Sleeves on Evening

The slight train and delicately shirred collars and cuffs of this prune colored velvet evening wrap (left) contrast pleasingly with the trim reefer lines and tailored, double-breasted closing. Highly exciting are these evening wraps in fabrics unusual for formal

‘dull black wool

sleeves and the

[| [)

clothes. - The lovely, collarless model (center) is of

with trimming of gold leather, ap-

pliqued on in leaf design. Notice the Gibson Girl

grathered pockets. Another (right)

is of plaid tweed with a gold metallic stripe.

Wraps

Halloween . Parties in Spotlight

Children of I. A. C. Members to Attend Parties ‘Sunday.

Halloween, Christmas and Easter are three holidays which the kiddies seem to enjoy as much as their elders. children and parents alike anticipating several Halloween outings. Children of members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club will hold a party at the club ballroom from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday. will be awarded for the most outstanding costumes. Each child may bring a guest. . The 1938 edition of the Black and White Ball, a supper-dance, will be held Saturday night at the ballroom. Decorations, instead of being the traditional black and orange, will be black and white. Guests may come in costume or in formal attire, but are requested to adhere to the black and white color scheme. : Indac Juniors will hold their fall organization meeting Wednesday to plan events of the. winter season. The first dance will be held from 9:30 p. m. until midnight Nov. 25.

Masked Party Planned

A masked party for children under 10 will be held at Meridian Hills Country. Club from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday. Juniors, ranging in age from 10 to 14, will go on a Halloween treasure hunt at 5:30 p. m. Friday. The adult party will be a “Corrigan” bridge party Saturday night. Invitations to the Highland Golf and Country Club “Hard Times— Barn Yard ‘Bawl’” Saturday nigh

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. tonight. Y. W. C. A. Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Thelma M. Miller, 1038 Beville Ave., hostess. Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Paul Brewer, 1521 E. Michigan, hostess. Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Chi. Tonight. Miss Ramona Luebking, 4122 E. Washington, hostess. : Sigma Lambda Chi. Tonight. Miss Eleanor Moore, 57 S. Gladstone, hostess. Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Sylvia Phillips, 1660 Kessler: Blvd., hostess.

Chi Delta Chi. Ave., hostess.

8 p. m. Tues.

Supper.

Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Wed. eve. son, 726 N. Linwood, hostess. Pledge services. Miss Melba Taylor, 4411 Winthrop Mrs. James Nelson, assistant. Mu Chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln.

- LODGES Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters. 6:30 p. m, Tues. Hall, 612 E. 13th.

Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S. 6:30 p. m. Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris. Mrs. Ruth L. Meiers, grand worthy matron, guest. Initiation to follow dinner. Mrs. Cora Thomann and Frank Steinbruegge, worthy matron and patron. :

Miss Dorothea Thomp-

Single Woman Must Campaign For Friendship

By RUTH MILLETT The woman of 25 or 30 who has

own life, but she has a pattern to follow. The woman of the same age who has chosen the lone way of living,

or had it forced upon her, doesn’t have any pattern to go by. The place she makes for herself in the world depends on her own ingenuity and determination.

husbands’ friends and business as-

their clubs.

American Civilization.” session will be conducted during the morning meeting with Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, head of the Butler University Women’s Council and president of the state organization, presiding. A program has been arranged for the afternoon session and a supper meeting will be held at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Kate i. Mueller, new dean of women at Indiana University, is to speak in the evening. A tribute will be paid to Dr. Agnes E." Wells, former dean of women at Indiana and founder of the association, by Dean Gertrude Theumler, Arsenal Technical High School chairman; Dean Dorothy Stratton, Purdue University, and Miss Margaret Keller, Indiana University.

Members of the committee In charge include Mrs. Della Thompson, Shortridge High School; Miss Kathryn J. Journey, Butler University, and Miss Myrtle Johnson, George Washington High School. Hostesses at the meeting will be other Indianapolis deans of women and girls.

Topper Has Wide Uses

A slimly molded topper of black quilted taffeta will do nicely for an evening jacket or dressy afternoon blouse. The long sleeves are well fitted and high shouldered, the front is slide-fastened from the waistline to the plain round neck.

Baha’t to Meet

Albert R. Windust, Chicago, will lecture at 8 p. m. Friday, Nov. 4, on “Baha’i Understanding of World Conditions” at a meeting of the local Baha'i group at the D. A. R. chapter house, 324 N. Pennsylvania St.

mittee are Miss Irma Frazier, chairman; Misses Lula Hoss, Isabella Eddy, Charlene Heard, Clara Moore, Mary Connor and Elizabeth Fletcher. The creative writing group will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday and Mrs. Ruth Culmer, Dieters, new instructor, will discuss the short story. The social welfare unit will meet at 1:30 p. m. Priday with Miss

Waren FoR- te most

unusual proposal ever filmed

...when Robert Donat proposes to Rosalind Russell in “THE CITADEL" —from A. J. Cronin's great novel.

The CITADEL is coming!

State Women Deans to Hear Author at Meeting Thursday

Mrs. Mary Beard, author, will be guest speaker Thursday at the noon luncheon program of the State Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls to be held at the Hotel Lincoln. The association will hold sessions all day Thursday beginning with registration at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Beard, in collaboration with her husband, Charles A. Beard, has written “The Making of American Civilization® and “The Rise of A bhusiness¢

Mrs. Abernathy

coming season.

at a recent meeting of the organi-

zation and plans were made for the first party to be heid in November. ,,qshow to cook food worth eating. Other officers named are Robert Goecher, first vice president; George

Hilgemier Jr., second vice president;

August Baganz, and Miss Grace Fosdick.

Mrs. Fancher will direct publicity and Mrs. B. J. Holmes heads tne

entertainment committee,

Three Logansport Couples Are Wed

Times Special

cent marriages here.

Louise Wysong, Marion.

Elwood.

Heads Ride Club

Mrs. Fred Abernathy will direct the Peter Pan Riding Club for the

Officers and directors were elected

Miss Harriette Matthews, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Goecher, treasurer. Directors will be Wesley W. Fancher, Fred Abernathy

LOGANSPORT, Oct. 24.—Three local couples are on wedding trips or have established homes after ie-

Mr. and Mrs. John Biltz are touring northeastern states. The bride was formerly Miss Elnora Widman,

in their lives after 5:30.

something about it.”

friendship,

of living as being permanent and important. It is as necessary for her, as for the woman who is married, to have a place where she can entertain. If her salary is good for only one room, she had better share an apartment [with one or two other women. And she should learn how to give jthe apartment the ease of home,

For friendships flourish best on home grounds. Then she should build consciously as definite a place for herself in the social life of her city or town as she would if she were building for a husband and children. It won’t be easy—because she is working out a new plan. But if she doesn’t take the trouble, she won't be a great deal better off than the unmarried women of another generation who led such narrow lives that marriage came to be looked on as an escape.

0. E. S. Unit to Entertain

Englewood chapter, O. E. S., will entertain with a banquet tonight at the temple, 2714 E. Washington St., for Mrs. Ruth L. Miers, Greensburg, worthy grand matron. The event is

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw are! in honor of Mrs. Miers’ official visit

at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Shaw formerly was Miss Marzella Groninger, Mr. and Mrs, William Norwood are at home here. Before her marriage Mrs. Norwood was Miss Helen

to the chapter.

New Kerchiefs Painted

chiefs hand-painted with

geous-bouquets. they launder beautifully.

a husband and a house, cuts her

Married women have for friends their neighbors, the wives of their

sociates, the women they meet at

But the unmarried woman who works all day in an office finds that any social life she has comes only after considerable contrivance.

If she sits around waiting for others to make the first advances, or show her some pattern to follow, she’ll find herself one of the many working women who have nothing

There is only one thing for her to do. That isn’t to say “This way of living is only temporary” or “If people want to know me, they will do

The only way that she can have friends and a place for herself is to make the first move toward and never neglect a follow-up. And to look on her way

were issued today. Designed in imi tation of Life magazine, the A nouncements read in part: “Life goes strong at a party at Highland.” “Highland Members Need Relief: K. I. F.,, (Kum Informal).” Dancing will be from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. with music by Bob McKittrick and his orchestra. Supper will be served at the grill from 11;30 p. m. to 2 a. m. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank S. Dowling are chairmen, with Lowell Stormont as cochairman. Assisting them are Charles S. Rauh; Drs. and Mesdames William J. Stark, William Kemper and Harry D. Leer; Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph V. Stout, John A. Welch, Paul D. Whittemore, Howard R. Williams, David Klausmeyer, C. Anthony Jordan, Joseph Brower, Stanley G. Disque, Raymond C. Fox, Leland V. Hadin, Charles M. Hammond, John J. Kennedy and Mr, James E. McManamon. : Hauer to Play Costumes will be required at the Mardi Gras Saturday at the Indianapolis Country Club. A buffet supper will be served at 9 p .m. and the grand march, with prizes for the best costumes, will be staged at 11:30 p. m. . Johnnie Sweet and his partner will demonstrate the Lambeth Walk and music will be provided by Michael Hauer’s orchestra. The Columbia Club Halloween dance will begin at 10 p. m. Saturday, it was announced today. Dress will be optional. . Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus Is chairman of the costume ball Saturday night at Woodstock Club beginning at 10 p. m. : Music will be provided by T. Hogan and his orchestra from the Drake Hotel, Chicago. Prizes for the most outstanding costumes will be awarded at the grand march at

And so the present finds.

Prizes |

More than 150 couples are expected to attend.

ABR

Here’s a new design. Pattern 8325 for those who fashions in women’s sizes.

fashion.

Make it of wool crepe,

and then make it look like several Gifferent dresses by changing the

accessories often and decidedly, Pattern 8325 is designed for: sizes, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. With long sleeves, size 34 requires 43, yards of 39-inch material. With! short sleeves, size 34 requires 4% yards. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages qf attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will en--joy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall’ and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. | 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, Ind. | @

@ Breath-Taking... * Beauty in Our New ° e FOOTWEAR

@ 50 MONUMENT CIRCLE @

Box Car Figures!

There’s a term that enriches the American language. It means big figures and derives its

If you like colored handkerchiefs, look at the new colored linen kersleek, proud horses and self-important dogs, or white kerchiefs with gorAnd it is said that

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railroads.

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hundreds of thousands in

significance from the fact that the numbers* everybody sees on the sides of box and other freight cars run high. It takes box car figures to measure the work our American railroads do. Last year their 1,735,000 freight cars carried 37,992,928 ,015,586,028 tons of freight a total of 360,620.269,000 tonmiles (tons times miles).

miles for every man, woman and child in the United States. Or it meant moving 910 tons of

Service like that requires many cars of

Any way you look at it, our American rail roads do a tremendous job of freight trans. portation, and they also do it mighty well.

- President

ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM

® Freight cars are numbered in series so identify first the type and then the individual car. The Illinois Central's 50,000 cars thus run into the

8 tons of freight 350

every employe of the

681

want youthful And very charming it is, too. Nothing fussy, no gadgets, just subtle beauty of line, slenderizing as well as chic. The slight blouse at the waistline— emphasized by side belts that fasten in the back—is a very new note. It collaborates with the lengthening point in front, to make your waist look slim. All in all, this dress has just the dash and tofich of difference that you want in a casual

flat crepe, faille, flannel or tie silk—)

Cranberry Dishes Are ‘Timely Now

Writer Suggests Recipe For 12 Servings Of Jelly.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX While war ¢louds diminish, women are préserving their October ‘| cranberries. Cranberry Jelly (12 servings)

Two pounds (8 cups) cranberries, 1 quart water, 4 cups sugar. Wash and pick over cranberries. Using large saucepan, cook with water until they are soft and have all burst open. Do not cover while cooking, Turn into fine wire strainer and force through. Cook again in saucepan for 5 minutes, boiling very gently. Do not cover. Remove from heat and stir in sugar. When sugar has dissolved, boil again gently for a final 5 minutes. Turn into wet bowl or molds. Ripe Quince Jelly (11 glasses)

For breakfast on a snappy morning, try ripe quince jelly on cornmeal muffins. Four and one-half cups (2 1-4 pounds) quince juice, T!2 cups (3 1-4 pounds) sugar, 2 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare juice, remove cores, blossom and stem ends from about 3 pounds fully ripe quinces. Do not peel. Grind fine and add 4% cups water. Simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Place in jelly cloth. Squeeze out juice. (If fruit lacks tartness, add 2 tablespoons lemon juice to quince juice.) Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan. Mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour

’

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