Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1938 — Page 11
. Dean Dirks To Speak at Luncheon Women’s American Home
Group Will Hear ~ Talk on Boys.
AY
Dean Louis H. Dirks, DePauw nn University, was to speak today at a : i luncheon meeting of the American|
Home Department of the Woman's :
Department Club.
“Fun and Facts About the Amer-| |
ican Boy” was to be Mr. Dirk’s topic.| .
The luncheon opens the depart-|:
ment’s activities for the new year. The Applied Education Section met at 10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht of the Indianap-
olis Hebrew Congregation and the: Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of] :
the Central Christian Church, spoke. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler led an open forum on religion and democracy. A business meeting was to precede the afternoon talk with Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, department chairman, . presiding. During the afternoon, Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey will present “Humorous Sketches From American Homes.” Mr. and Mrs. Dewey hid leave tomorrow to live in Miami, a. . The American Home directed by Charles Geyer, will sing. Mrs. Irving Blue is accompanist. Mrs. Robert Shingler was luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames Claude T. Hoover, A. J. Hueber and Charles F. Thompson. :
Woman Begins Executive Duties
For Class 1 R..R.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26 (U. P).—A sign painter wrote “Mrs. Edith Jarvis Alden, secretary,” on a door in the Burlington Railroad offices today and a janitor removed a cuspidor. The first woman executive of a Class 1 railroad had taken over.
Mrs. Alden assumed the duties of Charles I. Sturgis, retiring secretary of the line. “I am bewildered by the fuss over my appointment,” Mrs. Alden said. “Of course, I appreciate the distinction—which I think is an honor to all women in business.” Mrs. Alden, slight and grayhaired, has been assistant secretary since 1922. Her father, Harry E. Jarvis, was secretary to a former president of the railroad and she joined the company in 1918,
Here’s How
As to secrets of success, Mrs. Alden could tell her ambitious sisters: «Just know what you are expected to know, when you ought to know it—or know mighty quick where to find out.” Mrs. Alden’s work has been in connection with mortgages and property sales of the company and her keenest ambition now is to study law. 7 Woman's place in business, Mrs. Alden said, is whatever place she makes for herself. Mrs. Alden, who has been too busy working and bringing up a son to cultivate any hobbies, said she looks forward to retirement when she can have a home and a garden —and make hooked rugs. “Women are handiest at details,” Mrs. Alden said. “But they also make good executives. They bring a balance to business judgment. It is good for business to consider a woman's opinion. Men are inclined to think they know it all.”
Mrs. W. D. Vogel Hostess at Tea
Luncheons, guest day meetings and card parties are included in the program arranged by the Late Book Club for the new season.
Mrs. W. D. Vogel was hostess yesterday for a guest day tea at her home. Mrs. Harriett Bard, Hagerstown, reviewed “The Wind” (Lindbergh) and “Midway in My Song” (Lotte Lehman). Mrs, Herman R. Davis assisted. Card parties are scheduled for Nov. 22 ard Feb. 28. Luncheon meetings will include one Dec. 27 at which Mrs. Melvin Thompson will present a book review. Prof. John J. Haramy will speak at the guest day meeting Jan. 24 and Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will outline a book at the March 28 luncheon meeting. Officers will be elected at | the April 25 luncheon and Mrs. Bjorn Winger is to present a review on April 25. June 6 is set as the date for the picnic. Mrs. Ed. W. Hunter is the new president.
P.-T. A. Council Hears Morgan
DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of city schools, will speak this afternoon at the October meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers at School 67, Walnut St. and Rochester Ave. Mr. Morgan will speak on ‘C‘ompetence,” in the first of a series of lectures to be presented to council ' members this year, A discussion period will follow. Miss Bertha Leming of the social service department of the public schools will speak on “Student Aid,” +a project of the P.-T. A.
Bankers’ Auxiliary To Give Card Party
A luncheon and card party will be held at 12:45 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, at Catherine’s Tearoom under auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Bankers’ Association. The committee for prizes includes ‘Mrs. Morris Pierson and Mrs. Grant Appel. Mrs. Val Schneider will head the tables and cards committee. Mrs. Arthur Cravens, general
Chorus, |
The show, is open to the public,
: | for children under 10 years old. The : |children’s entertainment committee,
Et [and Mrs. Louis Fehrenbach, Paul
Classic and easy-to-wear is this dinner dress of velvet worn by Rosalind Russell, Hollywood actress. flare and the jacket is a velvet print of Mexican design.
Baus to Give Demonstration Ot Self-Portrait Work Nov. 6
Simon P. Baus will demonstrate the painting of a self-portrait from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Nov. 6 as a part of the self-portrait exhibit to be held Nov. 1 through Nov. 13 at the John Herron Art Museum.
The bottle green skirt has a full
is sponsored by the Indiana chapter
of the American Artists Professional League.
f land “Paul R. Summers, is providing § | prizes € | funniest and most unusual costumes
day by Mrs. Emma Sangernebo and Mrs. Walter S. Grow, state directors, ‘includes Governor Townsend, Floyd I. McMurray, Herman B. Wells, Wilbur D. Peat, Arthur Bohn, Christopher B. Coleman, L. L. Dickerson, Harry E. Wood, Donald M. Mattison, Theodore B. Griffith, Gordon Mess, Oakley Richey, Ruthven Byrum, Stanley Sessler and Dewitt S. Morgan, Others are Mesdames Baus, Gustave Mueller, John T. Wheeler, Paul T. Rochford, Ethel Arnold Tilden, John W. Williams, Leonidas Smith, Felix T. McWhirter, J. Otis Adams, Brandt Downey, Mary I. Henderson, J. R. Marsh, Robert E. Burke, Bert McCammon, Edwin I. Poston, Arthur Woodward and Mrs. William Rothenburger. Also included are the Misses Belle Schofield, Marie Stewart, Elizabeth Ohr, Anna Hasselman, Lillian Voland, Ethelwyn Miller, Lucille Morehouse, Caroline Hendricks and Marie Todd.
Nash to Be Honored By Campfire Girls
Dr. Jay B. Nash, professor of education at New York University, will be honor guest of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Campfire Girls at a luncheon tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Nash, chairman of the national trainin and educational committee of the Campfire Girls, will speak before the Indiana State Teachers Association convention. P. O. Ferrel, vice president of the Indianapolis Campfire Girls board, will introduce the speaker.
Mothers’ Club Party Saturday
A card party and style show will be sponsored at 2 p. m. Saturday at Ayres’ auditorium by the Sigma ‘Chi Mothers’ Club. Mrs. Frank Reissner has been ap-
‘pointed general chairman hy Mrs. Glen Riser, president. Mrs. Clyde Lee, chairman of the prizes committee, will be assisted by Mesdames James B. Carr, Claude Foxworthy, Nell Bettis, Fred Marshall, Ber{ram Sanders, Robert White, Thomas Moffett, Frank Hunter, Harry Ochiltree, Earl Hanson and Robert B. Kershaw, Mrs. Robert Hessgldenz will head the candy sales committee, assisted by Mesdames Roy Roudebush, Frank Jones, Edward Yount and Paul Schernekau. - Hostesses will include Mesdames Eugene Fife, John Kimmich, Frank Curtis, C. J. Lizius, Boynton Moore, Ralph Neal, G. L. Johnson, G. W. ‘Sheffer and Kenneth Craft.
Prof.. Amelia Peters Talks Here Friday
Prof. Amelia Peters, Indiana University School of Education, will speak Friday morning at the annual breakfast for members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, and their guests at the Lincoln Room of the Hotel Lincoln. - Miss Geraldine Gilead, a student at Indiana Central College, wil! sing. Members from all parts of the state are expected to attend. The breakfast will be held in conjunction with the Indiana State Teachers Association convention. Refervations may be made with Miss Trella Wood, Shortridge High School. Miss Belle Scofield, presi-
chairman, is in charge of reserva-
dent of the Indianapolis Alumnae
A list of honorary chairmen for¢ American Art Week announced to-
‘Lattle Gir?’ Is Replaced by ‘Smart Woman’
By ALICIA HART
Whether she has put up her hair or not, the Smart Woman 1938 knows that this is the year of greater dignity in manners, a trifle more gracious formality in entertaining —a season when she resolves to be chic and shudders at the idea of being thought cute. She buys clothes that are a far cry from the ultra-casual effects of yesteryear. She keeps her skin smooth, soft and flawlessly clear. Her makeup is applied with amazing skill. She’s perfectly groomed from head to foot. She doesn’t go in for bizarre effects, of course, but neither does she cling stubbornly to outmoded beauty and fashion themes. She may not like upswept coiffures or think that they are flaitering to her particular features, but she doesn’t insist upon wearing her hair the way she did five years ago, or even three, She gives a hairdresser in whom she has confidence a chance to design something attractively new. She attaches more value to poise than she used to. For instance, she seldom is late for her appointments these days and, furthermore, doesn’t arrive for them in breathless fashion with lipstick crooked and hat in hand. She really budgets her time. And this in itself is the greatest step toward more gracious living. Her voice is a tone or two softer than it was two yeers ago. Her vecabulary has improved, too. Probably because she reads a great deal more these days and also because she invariably substitutes wellchosen Anglo-Saxon words for the slang phrases she used to overwork. In other words, she's more restful to have around.
O. E. S. Ritual Set
Daylight Chapter 553, O. E. S., will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North Sts. Degrees will be conferred under the direction of J. C. Reynolds.
54 Years in Shoe Experience
Exclusively
Two Clabs To Observe Halloween
,
Hillcrest and Meridian Hills Members To Frolic.
Halloween witches will ride again at week-end festivities planned for both young and old members at Meridian Hills and Hillcrest Ccuntry Clubs. - : Youthful ghosts are expected to stalk at the masked party from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday at Meridian Hills
including Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, chairman; Mrs. Edgar T. Haynes
for the prettiest, at the party.
for junior members beginning at 5:30 p. m. with a supper following. The treasure hunters are asked to pick their own co-Sherlock, to wear school clothes and to bring, flash lights and pencils. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. B. K. Cohee and Mrs. Russell E. Clift. “ytrap Egdirb A Nagirroc” reads the announcement for the adults’ party Saturday night. This Corrigan bridge party will be preceded by a dinner. The committee will be Messrs and Mesdames Walter Montgomery, Austin Clifford, George Kingsbury, Eugene Fishburn and Roy Coats. ’ Skeletons, pumpkins and cornstalks will add to the Halloween atmosphere of the dance Saturday night at the Hillcrest Country Club. Halloween program features include a fortune teller, apple-ducking contest and prizes for costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White head the arrangements committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler, Mr.
Booth, Howard Burns and Harry Horton.
Music Clubs to Hear Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman
Times Special SPENCER, Oct. 26.—Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will address a meeting of the Seventh District of Federated Music Clubs here tomorrow. Mrs. L. E. Hubbard, district president, is in charge. The meeting of the 10th District organization will be held Nov. 3 at St. Paul. Music will be provided by clubs from Muncie, Richmond, Ridgeville, Union City, Shelbyville, Rushville and St. Paul. Mrs. Dudley Campbell, 10th District president, will arrange the program. Mrs. Dillon Geiger, Bloomington, will speak on junior clubs. The Rev. J. W. Dickmann, Shelbyville, will lead a roundtable discussion on “Club Assets.” Special music will be presented by the Girls’ Glee Club of the St. Paul High School and the Rush County Home Economics Club Chorus led by Mrs. Birney Ferthing.
Skating Party Tonight The St. Agnes Academy junior class will hold an annual skating party tonight at the Riverside Rink.
ugliest, | . @
A treasure hunt has been planned
Today’s Pattern (AQ PN ®
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2). 3 iy \* I SO
Here's a new two-piece design with the crisp, Victorian flavor that's the newest note in fashion at the moment. They knew a thing or two about charm—those demure ladies at the turn of the century. They understood the flattery of a high neckline, a bodice buttoned right up to the throat. They realized the piquant chic of sleeves peaked up at the shoulder. Above all, they thought highly of a truly feminine silhouette, with definite bustline and a tiny, tiny waist. And this design, Pattern 8333, gives you all these charming details, in a dress that’s as new as tomorrow morning. . Pattern 8333 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. With long sleeves, size 14 requires 43: yards of 89-inch material. With short sleeves, 4 yards. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made - from these patterns
|Beef Patties
Cost Little, Taste Great
Dinner Easy to Prepare But Provides Sense Of Well-Being.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
costs little and is easy to prepare— that's the dream of the modern wife. Perhaps you'll find this inexpensive meal suitable to your desires. Begin with small glasses of chilled tomato juice. Then—
Beef Patties With Herbs
(Sérves 4 to 6) Two pounds ground round steak, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon minced celery leaves, 1 teaspoon lemon juice.
Mix steak, lemon juice and herbs, thoroughly. Then shape into 12 small cakes and flatten to 1, inch thickness. If meat is too dry, moisten hands with cold water when making cakes. Use large metal griddle or heavy iron frying pan. Heat well. Pan broil the patties quickly, turning frequently to prevent burning. Do not use any grease. The patties will be browned on the outside yet juicy tender on the inside when cooked about three minutes. Serve immediately on a hot platter. Dot each patty with putter and season with salt and pepper. Cream Noedles With Cheese
(Serves 4 to 6) One package “fine” noodles (6 ounces), % cup whole milk, %4 cup grated Italian cheese, 2 teaspoons butter, salt, pepper, paprika. Plunge the thread-like noodles into a large kettle of rapidly boiling salted water. Boil uncovered for 20 minutes. Drain, retaining 1 cup of the water. To noodles and the 1 cup water, add top milk, cheese, pepper and cayenne. _ .Cover and simmer over very low heat for 20 minutes, stirring occa-
A simple pleasant dinner that :
November Bride
: Moorefield Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Hisey have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Rae, to James E. Forsythe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Forsythe. The wedding will be Nov. 23 at the home of the bride's parents.
bottom. The noodles will be creamy and surprisingly different. Select a green vegetable that can be steamed or boiled quickly. Broccoli is a good, sturdy choice and is inexpensive. For your salad course, arrange a few leaves of lettuce in a bowl, add sections of grapefruit and about 12. teaspoon grated onion. Pour a little French dressing, made of oil, vinegar and lemon juice and spices into the bowl. Mix and serve the salad at table. Chilled applesauce makes a delicious and wholesome dessert. For piquancy, add a little ground cinnamon and nutmeg, or else a little pulverized peppermint candy. If your budget permits, serve lightly whipped cream - with the applesauce and a dish of cookies: Then comes coffee, and the sense of well-being, gained without much labor or much expense. ?
Parish Party Tonight A Halloween supper and dance will be sponsored tonight by St. George Episcopal Church at the parish hall, Morris and Church Sts. Jack Horner and his orchestra will
Dinner to Be Given By Gamma Phi Alpha
Alpha and Beta Chapters, Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority, will hold their anual Founders’ Day dinner at 7 P- m. tomorrow at the Kopper Kettle nn. : Decorations will be carried out in peach and orchid, sorority colors. Members of the arrangements com= mittee include Miss Delia Spellman and Miss Gertrude Dean, Alpha Chapter; Miss Elaine Foley and Miss Eleanor Karbo, Beta Chapter,
P.-T. A. to See Films A talk by Miss Flora Alice Dutche er of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and a showing of tuberculosis films will be features of the Lawrence P.-T, A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the school.
| Gilbert Wildridge is program chaire
man and Edward Greene will pre= side.
CHOW MEIN
CHOP SUEY ROASTS STEAKS CHOPS SOUPS
® La Choy Soy Sauce is essene tial for Chop Suey, Chow Mein . and other Chinese foods. It imparts a tempting flavor to all soups, gravies, hashes, stews, steaks, chops, roasts, sea foods, and in salads of all kinds.
La Choy Food Products, Inc., Detroit R
sionally to prevent sticking to the
play.
REE Ea:
joy. Let the charming designs in, this new book help you in your sew-. ing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. | Pattern or book alone—15 cents.
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.
Ha-Ams Festival Nov. 18
A “Fall Festival” will be presented Nov. 13 at the Hotel Antlers by the Achad Ha-Ams with Julius Bremen and Sol Crash as cochairmen. Music will be furnished by Hal Lieber and his Indiana University orchestra
Friends are invited.
featuring Helen Beth as soloist.
Sale of FREEWESTINGHOUSE
FLOOR SAMPLE
Though
some are
machine guarantee.
0. P. WASSON & 00.
Sewing Machines—Fourth Floor
25% to 45% Off in This
MACHINES
marred, they are mechanical ly perfect, and carry a new
4-Day Special!
Brand - New 1938 Electric Machines No Mail or Phone Orders
WE WILL OIL AND INSPECT YOUR MACHINE FOR 89¢
$1 DOWN DELIVERS
8.50
Education is proving that it is a good thing to do because it is sound
HOME OWNED
Family Shoe Store
18-20 ¢€
WASHINGTON ST
Eo NG
- bd
Footwea of Reliable Value
Every ay
| YOUR atic
being worn; a feature you will en-|
To obtain a pattern and step-by-'
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SERVANT
SF is AE SC
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Buying power is a
ness and payroll.
body who does.
every week day. Each year the total
by-product of Electric power that makes this company one of the best customers in Indianapolis—that puts millions of dollars a year into other local busi-
Even though you may not sell us anything directly, you probably work for or do business with some-
cause more and more materials and supplies are needed to maintain
city. As your
good Electric service in a progressive
business with us in-
creases, so does our business with local merchants and industries. Ev-
erything possible is bought in our
prosperity.
If you could follow all the dollars that go out from this company on its purchases, you'd doubtless feed some of them going ultimately to everybody in Indianapolis. Thousands of different articles or services were bought by us last year, from nearly 1,000 different firms or individuals. Our purchases amounted to $4,981,633.02 in 1937, averaging more than $15,900 for
in
grows, be-
TIE VA TTI TY
Besipes the work it does—~for which you pay only as and if you use it—your Electric company helps you and your city.
Less Than a Dime a Day: ~ paid for ALL Electricity used
by our average home customer last year—~and now rates are Lower]
home city, and paid for promptly, as a substantial aid to Indianapolis
SERVES BEST COSTS LESS
many other ways.
This is one of a series of advertisements, in the interest of Indianapolis progress, to help you gain a better understanding of what your Electric company 1s and poes.
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