Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1938 — Page 15
: WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9, '2' Lectures On Programs For Alumnae | Mrs. Teddlie to Entertain
Phi Beta Pi Group Tonight.
| Two lectures and 8 dinner
meeting are included in the activ-| |
ities planned by alumnae of college . social sororities for this week. The ; dahces aré being arfanged by other *. groups, { Mrs. Dorothy Arndt Teddlie, 3148 . Ruckle St. will entértain alumnae © members of the Indiana University - Chapter of -Pi Beta Phi Sorority at “dinner tonight at her home. Mrs. "William Clay Bachelder will be a ‘guest. Mesdames Walker W. Wins“low, Frank D. Hatfield and Ray + Briggs will go to Bloomington Mon-
‘day to attend a meeting of the ~ house board of the I. U. chapter.
§ Miss Helen Elliott will speak on ".“Romance of New Harmony” at a ‘supper meeting of the Indianapolis : Alvmnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority tonight at]
the home of Miss Beth Ann Williston. Miss Dorothy Dunbar is chair- . man of the supper committee, assisted by Mrs. William Krieg and Miss Dorothy Reasoner.
The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a dinner meeting Friday night at the D. A. R. Chapter house. Mrs. Charles Wells will speak on “Who Reads and Why.” Mrs. Mueller is chairman of hostesses.
The Evadne Club, Alpha Pi "Omega and Sigma Phi Delta Sororities will hold a dance Saturday _ night at the Columbia Club. > - The arrangements committee includes Miss Mildred Bacon and Mrs. Ethel Cross of the Evadne Club; Misses June May, Isabelle Dodge, Ruth Donnell and Mrs. Muriel Heiny, Sigma Phi Delta, and Miss Helen Hersham, Betty Rugh and Doris Garver, Alpha Pi Omega.
The “Fall Fling” of Gamma Delta Chi Sorority will be held - Saturday < night at the Dearborn Hotel. Billy Blue’s Orchestra will play for danc- - ing. Miss Judy Ruth is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Miriam Hickman, publicity chair--man; Miss Hilda Ruble, eéntertainment; Miss Billie Beaty, hall com- -- mittee; Miss Helen Hauenstine, dec= orations, and Miss Hortense Ruth, tickets.
Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha - Gamma Sorority will meet Friday v- at 8 o'clock at the homé of Mrs, Delbert Rogge, 1121 Finley Ave. ' A “musical program will be presented.
Chi Tau Alpha Sorority enter- > tained rushees last night at a theater party. Members and guests Z were entertained later at the home of Miss Josephine Russo.
Miss Elizabeth Shetterly, president of the Butler University Chapter of Pi Epsilon Phi, home economics ~honorary, today announced nine new = pledges. They include Misses Janet Mor“gan, Nancy Baker, Mildred Poland, Anna VanDorn, Maty Fallis, Hlizabeth Day, Martha Mason, Jaynet “Pickerel and Marguerite Ellis. Membership requirements are a high scholastic standing in home eco- - nomics courses. Initiation services - will be conducted later in the semester.
‘Marian Students Plan Card Party
- Students at Marian College, 3600 "Cold - Spring Road, are to hold a _card party at 8 p. m, Nov. 17, at _the Alverna Hall of the school. Miss Peggy Foltz is general chairman. She will be assisted by Miss -Evelyn Owens, publicity head; Miss Thelma Hines, reception; Miss Mary Jo Lang, prizes, and Miss - Marie - Seal, tables, cards and - games.
Mind Your ‘Manners
Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then ¢hecking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it permissible to telephone ahead to see if your friends are to be at home if you plan to make an informal call? 2. In place of a call, is it all right to telephone your hostess of a night-before=par-ty to tell her how much you enjoyed it? 3.1s it & sign of good breeding to laugh boisterously? 4, Is it thoughtful to greet a person whom you haven't . seen for some time by saying, “Do you remember me?” 5. Should a man continually refer to his wife as “she” instead of using her name?
What would you do if— 3 A caller arrives a few min4 utes before you had expected § to leave to keep an engage- § ment— . (A) Tell him immediately, “I have an appointment very soon, but won't you | stay for a few minutes?” (B) After a short time say. “I'm sorry, but I have to keep an -appointment in in a few minutes?” (C) Say nothing even though it means not keeping your appointment?
ANSWERS
1, Yes—and & good idea if 1: “the distance is considerable. 4° 2. Yes,” since “party calls” are less frequent than formerly. -8. No. 4, No. Save him embarrass. 4: ment by supplying your name * quickly. 5. No.
Best “What Would You Do solution—(A) or (B). Other-
John A.|
1088 _
be in charge of the hall. will be in charge of i Bn made by Miss Doro
IN NEW YORK Greenes Return
To N.Y. Home at Gramercy Park
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Greene moved back to town a month ago from Montclair, N. J., where they spent the summer. They are living in the same apartment at 2 ‘Gramercy Park which they occupied last year, only a stone’s throw from the Players Club. The brownstone clubhouse is the former home of Edwin Booth, the great tragedian, whose statue stands in the middle of Gramercy Park. Much of the interior remains just as he left it. Utterly unchanged is the bedroom, a gloomy spot, but typical of the period. ~All sorts of celebrated people are members of the club; Lionel Barrymore, Daniel Frohman and many representatives of the literary and artistic world. Women may cross the threshold ‘only once a year on Ladies’ Day, which usually occurs in the spring. This winter Mrs. Greene, who is the former Eileen Bingham Booker of Indianapolis, is taking two courses in speech and diction at Columbia. “Just for my own personal benefit,” she explained.
Lashers Are Dinner Guests
For exercise she and her husband ride horseback at the Squadron A Armory at Madison Ave. and 94th St. . On Nov. 23 they plan to fly to Indianapolis for Thanksgiving. They will stay over the week-end with Mrs. Greene's family, the E. Bishop Mumfords, of 34 W. 42d St. Recently Mr. and Mrs. John Lasher, formerly of Indianapolis, dined with the Greenes in Gramercy Park. Versatile Mr. Lasher teaches English, algebra, basketball and baseball at Trinity School, 139 W. 91st St. He and his wife, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of 3601 N. Pennsylvania Ave., will go to Indianapolis for Christmas. : John Appel, soa of the Fred Appels of Indianapolis, has been living at the Princeton Club. Having graduated from Old Nassau only last June, he already has a job with an insurance company,
These three American Association of University Women are serving as hostesses this week at the A. A. U. W. annual Book and Toy exhibit at Ayres’ auditorium. The group includes (left to right) Mesdames Kenneth Baker, John L. Goldthwaité and
Panhellenic Dance to Open Butler U.’s Formal Season
y Durham and Jane Harms is Dy for chaperons.
8
Hostesses at Book and Toy Exhibit
ward will speak
The formal season at Butler University will be opened Saturday night with the annual Panhellenic dance at the Murat Temple. Committees for the affair had been announced today by Miss Doris Brown and Miss Betty Noonan, cochairmen. Miss Dorothy Srader will Miss Marie Schubert and Miss Margaret Kayser Arrangements for the orchestra are being
iss Virginia Blackley. Miss Lila
Miss Jeanne Wintz has charge of decorations, assisted by Miss Mary Hannah Sailors. Ticket committee members include Miss Jane Voss and Miss Anabel Irelan. Miss Betty Sanders is in charge of advertising and publicity. Guests at the dance will include President and Mrs. James W. Putnam, Dean and Mrs. Frederick D. Kershner, Dean and Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, Dean and Mrs. William L. Richardson, and Dean and Mrs. M. O. Ross.
” 2 2 Members of Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honorary organization, were honor guests last night at a dinner meeting in the home of Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, head of the women's council and faculty sponsor. ‘Miss Wintz, president, presided. Guests included Misses Chloris Bell, Ann Burger, Mary Anna Butz, Cathryn Clay, Martha Finney, Elizabeth Henderson, Geraldine Johnson, Mary Hanna Sailors, Cathryn Smith, Carolyn Varin and Mildred Scales.
Club Luncheon Nov. 18 to Honor Saidie O. Dunbar
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will speak Nov. 18 at a luncheon in her honor at the Claypool Hotel Riley Room. Mem-= bers of the Seventh District Federation will be hostesses. The luncheon will be held in connection with an all-day _ district meeting. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, guest speaker at the morning session, will discuss the pro= posed uniform marriage and divorce law. Other speakers will include Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn who will talk on character education; Mrs. Isaac Born, the Fauntleroy Home Memorial; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, playgrounds in the schools, and Mrs. Emma Kominers, peace education. Mrs. Robert Shank, , chairman of the legislative department, will present Mrs. White. The Saidie Orr Dunbar Club of Rushville will entertain Friday morning with a breakfast for Mrs. Dunbar at the Claypool Hotel. Guests will include Mrs. Edwin I. Poston,” president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Fred Bell, president of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, honorary sorority, and Mrs. Keenan. Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Rushville, is president of the hostess group for the breakfast.
wise it's not considerate of the -with whom you have an:
Heads Club Symphony Group
Times Photo.
Mrs. George A. VanDyke is general chainman of the Seventh Dis~ trict Federation. of | Dlubas committee which is arranging for an Ine
Kenneth B. Wolfskill. School was to speak this afternoon at the exhibit on “Today’s Radio Children.”
tive and Creative Art for the Preschool’ Child.”
: [Close up to the throat. for smart-
“|dresses made from these patterns {being worn; a feature you will en-
| | this new book help you in your sew‘ling. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter pattern Book—326 cents. | .
‘|cheek household linens, .|and such, Perhaps some of the blan- | kets need rebinding. A new handy
Times Photo. J. C. Courtney of Park-
Mrs. Arthur Woodtomorrow afternoon on “Imagina-
Miss Barnett Names Geneva Stunts Aids
Ted Shadinger and William Olsén have been appointed chairmen of the stage properties committee for the Butler University Geneva stunts by Miss Jeanette Barnett, who is ii charge of the stunts for this year. Miss Jaynet Pickerel will head the candy committee. 8he will be assisted by Misses Jane Howe, Mary Guffey, Harriet Shelhorn, Ruth Campbell, Josephine Kingston, Margaret Smith, Marie Shubert and Lucille Bosler. Each year the Butler Y. Ww. C.-A. sponsors a stunt presentation ®o finance trips for delegates to the annual summer conference of the organization at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Spanish Club to Meet
The Spanish Club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mr.
Apts. A lecture on “Customs in Cuba” and a Spanish musical program will be features of the meeting.
Today’s Pattern
This design has the simplicity that makes it appropriate for juniors, yet just a touch of sophistication that will not only endear it to them, but also will make it popular with small women who take 11-te-19 sizes, too. The princess line of Pattern 8342 just melts into your waistline, then flows away into a skirt with enough flare to give it youthful animation.
ness, the neckline dips a bit in the front. And, of course, it has shrugged-shoulder sleeves. Buttons, two little pockets and a ribbon beit are charmingly enlivening details. Equally good for silk or wool, this design will be pretty in velveteen, wool crepe, flannel, tie sill or flat crepe. to match your belt. Pattern 8342 is designed for sizes 11, 138, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires 41% yards of 39-inch material or 3% yards of 54-inch and 1% yards ribbon for belt and bow. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs
is now ready. Photographs ‘show
joy. Let the charming designs in
Pattern or book alone—15 cents, To obtain the pattern and stepe by-step sewing instructions inclose 156 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.
Check Your Linens Now that fall housecleaning is out of the way, it’s a good time to
package, containing binding and thread, perf
to the busy r. It comes in
and Mrs. Arthur Cravens, Piccadilly | " y 7:30 p. m. tonight by School 85.
Choose gay, fancy buttons
for every size and every occasion!
blankets |
Use Caution
In Adopting Hair Styles
Writer Gives Hints for ‘Matrons on New ‘Upsweep.’
By ALICIA BART Unless she is unusually slim for her years and has kept her skin quite clear, smooth and unlined, any mature woman ought to think twice
coiffure. Seldom is a .sfyle that is flattering to daughter equally flattering to mother. And coiffure mode is no exception. If your neck is quite thick, brushing your hair smoothly upward all
‘|the, way around more than likely| | will emphasize the thickness. If you {don’t want to stick to your medium-
long bob which hides the fact that| your higek isn’t as slender as it once
was, then ask your favorite hairsweeps dramatically upward at front and Sides But which provides soft-
difficult as it sounds. .
Furthermore, it is possible to wear your hait up without going in for a
of small ingenuish ringlets. And if you're really quite large, youll avoid diminutive, -saucer-size hats, no matter how. much they are toute Naturally, others who ought to seek variations of the upswept mode rather than an extreme, authentic version of it are women with very long thin faces and those with unusually prominent jawlines. For a woman in the latter category, one prominent hairdresser brushes short front hair back from the brow and fashions it into rather flat rolls, then lifts the side sections upward, anchors them up with nonskid combs
rolls. Hair at the back is curled upward, and it provides the necessary softness Jus behind the ears.
P. T. A. Notes
Father's night will be ‘observed at
C. E. Eash will ‘extend greetings. Open house, songs by Mrs. Harold Mutz, accompanied by Mrs. B. G. Breeding, music by the school orchestra and a short safety play will be features of the program. Superintendent Morgan will speak on the “Three C's,” this evening at School 86. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. A string trio including Mrs. Robert Shultz, Miss Roberta Trent and Miss Irma May Steele will play. Fathers especially are invited to this open house meet-
ing.
School 87 will exhibit class room work from 7 to 8 p. m. tonight at their open house meeting. A panel discussion will be held in the auditorium on “Modern Trends in Education as Developed at School 87, Demonstrating Teaching.”
A play, “Sauce for the Goslings,” by P.-T. A. members, a cornet solo by Harold Lee and songs by the Mothers’ Chorus will feature the
tonight at School 01.
At 10 a. m. tomorrow, Mrs. garet Overbey and Mfrs. Mary Southern of the P.-T. A. and John Morton-Finney of the faculty will discuss parent-teacher activities before the student body of Crispus Attucks High School. Mrs. Viola Wilson will sing. The school will hold open house at 8 p. m. Friday when
new addition and new equipment. Exhibits of students’ work and activities will be on display. The theme of the program will be “Holding Fast to Our Ideals of Freedom.”
Outing Arranged for Day Nursery Board
Mrs. Harper Ransburg will enter-
"| tain members of the board of man-
agers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery tomorrow at an all-day meeting ‘lat her Brown County cabin near Nashville. °
Pottery Book Ends
A pair of pottery containers, square or at least flat on one side, set with small living plants such as are used in miniature Japanese gardens, ig unusual an book ° ends
Lodge Plans Diner
. Golden Rule Lodge 25 will serve a Thanksgiving luncheon to members tomorrow .at Trainmen's Hall. Election of officers will follow in the afternoon.
o Ls Chis Fine Cut Chop s “or Chow Mein is made from , Suey some vegetables and tender morsels . of meat. It isa ready to heat-and-eat food and is best when served *“ with La Chey Chow Mein Noodles and seasoned with La ‘Choy Soy Sauce. - A surprise”! fer impromptu lunches, dinners “ suppers and | ideal food for children, . Your
ly suselied, 38 a boon |, |
eight * popular ou like
before deciding to Wear an upswept|.
the new| §
dresser to figure out a coiffure that|
ness at thé back. This isn't as]
Swirls Suggedied il
cluster of litt}e curls at the top. Try| swirls, soft waves and rolls instead
and coaxes the ends into more flat |
work from 7 to 8 p. m.t tonigh|
Mar- |-
visitors will be welcome to view the! -
attractive
Uhusual coloring distinguishes the smart tailored coat worn by Olivia De Haviland, Hollywood actress. a herringbone weave, the fabric shows an undertone of periwinkle blue. The back collar is of dark brown velveteen and the model shows a double breasted closing. Her brown felt chapeau sweeps up sharply at one side and she ties a soft blue scarf at her throat.
Of soft brown cashmere in
Washing Made Easier
Baby’s knitted things require frequent tubbing and quick drying. But this need present no great problem —simply wash ih warm water and a mild suds, handle carefully so as not
to stretch or pull, rinse in water the same temperature as the suds and squeeze dry. Sweater and panty fortis help to keep them shapely. Forms covered with Turkish toweling are new and facilitate quick drying, since the toweling readily absorbs excess moisture.
Tames Zest
Of Cold Snap,
Drinks Also Can Stand Seasoning; Aztecs Knew How.
a MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
“Autumn drinks and spiced meats take the worry out of cold weather. And the Bureau of Home Economics in ‘Washington “has a. few zestful words on the subject well wotth quoting. 3 “A little spice is good, but too much easily spoils a dish. Try adde ing a grating or two of nutmeg to chicken soup or creamed spinach; a dash of mace to oyster bisque or string beans, a little curty powder to lima beans. Curry powder gives an interest of flavor for a miked green salad, and a white sauce séasohed with curry 18 delicious om poached or sliced hard-cooked eggs. “The ancient Aztecs, it is said, spiced their hot chocolate with cine namon and modern Mexicans keép that custom today. So blend a little ground cinnamon with the cocoa if you would like a different flavor for variety’s sake. Some persons also like to drop a whole clove or iwo in a cup of hot tea or hot cone somme.
Spiced Drinks Warm
“For another seasonal drink there’s hot spiced grape juice or spiced cider. Put mixed whole spices—cinnamon bark, cloves, and ice are good—in a cheesecloth bag and drop this into the kettle of fruit juice and bring to a boil. Allow the bag of spices to stand in
‘| the juice for several hours or until
the drink has just enough to suit ° your liking. - “You will want to serve either of these popular autumn drinks piping hot, so add a little sugar, as hot drinks teste less sweet than the same drinks would served cold, About % to 3% cup of extra sugar for each quart of fruit juice has been found satisfactory. Test by tasting. :
Annual Fall Clearance
SALE DRESSES
Reduced to
$ 890
Formerly Priced $16.75—319.50—825
® Velvets
@ Crepes @ Metalics ® Wools
MUSKRAT CARACUL
~ pERSIAN PAWS
Uso Our CHARGE
CROSS P squatEL
(Dyed Rabbit)
" oavioson BRS
29 EAST ©
OHIO ST.
ACCOUNT PLAN
nls
" otaast marae ¥