Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1938 — Page 7
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SDAY, NOV. 15, 1938
ALL IS (AND ARE) FAIR IN WAR FOR TOP RAT ING AMONG THE SEASONS DEBUT. ANTES
Pi Beta Phi Schedules Open House
Golden Anniversary to Be Celebrated by Tri-Delta.
The fall of the year brings a notable increase in the number of dinners, teas, receptions and bridge parties to be held by sororities and their affiliate organizations.
The active chapter of Pi Beta Phi|
Sorority at Butler University will
hold open house from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday at the chapter house in honor of new pledges.
Decorations will be in autumn colors. In the receiving line will be Miss Jeanne Rettig, chapter president; Mrs. Edith Wright Calhoun, house chaperon; Mrs. M. O. Ross, faculty ally; Miss Jean Willcuts, pledge supervisor, and pledges. Miss Helen . McMahan, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Officers. of the pledge chapter are Miss Dorothy Ann Fisher, president; Miss Helen Evans, vice
* president; Miss Patty Hill, secretary,
and Miss Dorothy Street, treasurer.
Delta Delta Delta Sorority will celebrate its 50th anniversary at the - annual Founder’s Day banquet Nov 22 at the Indianapolis Athletic Ciub. The theme of the Golden -Anniversary banquet will be the life and works of Mrs. Ida Shaw Martin, sorority founder. Mrs. Martin edited the Sorority Handbook for 25 ‘years. The banquet will mark the closing of the 50th Anniversary Fund, which is used to aid worthy students through scholarships and fellowshi
pS. Mrs. ‘Harriett Seward Baker is dinner chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. W. Strieby, Frederick Barrows and Robert Behr; Misses Helen Tichenor, Jean Anderson and Elizabeth Akin.
The Mothers’ Club of Alpha Chi Omega will give an anniversary tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday at the Butler University chapter house, 725 Hampton Drive. The tea, given annually, commemorates the club’s founding Nov. 18, 1923. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Minnie B. Link, house chapercn; Mrs. Harold Irelan, club president, and her officers, Mesdames H. P. Hayes, A. D. Conner, Noble Howard and O. E. Newman. Mesdames John F. Patton, Charles Lytle, Ralph B. Clark and Ray Hylton will preside at the tea table and Mrs. O. S. Hixon will serve. ; Mrs. Charles Roller, who is in charge of the tea, will have as her hostesses Mesdames W. C. Richter, A. J. Bicknell, Charles H. Smith, C. W. Gilkinson, E. J. Dipple, S. A. Clinehens and W. M. Baker. During the afternoon, a musical
program will be given by Misses
Mae Henri and Jean Lane, Miss Jane Howe and Mrs. A. C. Hirschman.
Mrs. Howard Parker, Detroit, district governor of Alpha Pi Sorority, will be. honored guest at a supper meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Marion E. Ensley, 5402 Washington Road, given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association.Mrs. Parker is making her unnual inspection tour. Mrs. Ensley .will be assisted by Mesdames Arthur E. Dixon, Donald Walker, Mason King, Irvin B. McDonald, Neal Grider and Miss Jane Balz.
Mrs. A. R. Wengel, 5119 E. St. Clair St., will be hostess at 8 p. m. tomorrow: to the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Misses Laurenad and Ruth Rieschick will be assistant hostesses. The group is to assemble its Christmas gifts for the Maine Seaa Kappa’s national philanthro Mrs. Frank Willis, the local chapter's. Pan-Hellenic representative, is a member of the dance committee
* for the dance to be sponsored by the
Pan-Hellenic Association Nov. 26 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. She will report tomorrow on arrangements.
‘The annual benefit bridge party Sponsored by the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club will be held tonight at' the Columbia Club. The party is sponsored yearly to raise funds for philanthropic activities. Mrs. Laverl Shuler is in charge of arrangements, assisted: by Mrs. A. R."Madison, Miss Anne Thiele and Miss Elizabeth Presnall. Miss Irene Thomas, 3950. Boulevard Place, will entertain members
and pledges of Alpha Beta Chi
Sorority Friday night.
“Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Hal Shultz, 4459 Winthrop Ave. Mgys. John McDaniel and Mrs. William Butler will be: pledged formally.
New Makeup, Coiffure Change Work Wonders
By ALICIA HART
f you have worn your hair the way for longer than you care to admit and have gone on buying the same shade of lipstick, powder and rouge for years and years and years, this is indeed the time to
change your coiffure and buy new
makeup. There’s just no place in the current season for “old hat” hairdo’s. And there's nothing which will make you feel like a younger, more alive, more attractive woman than cosmetics in shades you never have thought of wearing before. |, Begin by considering the face powder on your dressing table. Is it a glowing shade which matches your compiexion exactly, or is it one shade lighter the morning after nin hours restful sleep? Or is it ut three orTour shades lighter than your natural skin tones? Or, worse yet, as dark as the powder you wore last summer when you were evenly suntanned? If it isn't right, gather up some samples from favorite cosmetic counter, take them home and try each until you ue the ideal type, in texture as well as color, for your skin. Don’t imagine for a moment that the = rouge which was perfect 10 S ago will be tect now. After
Five Bell cedirs In Race for Crown Held Last Year by Gloria Baker.
“Peggy” Wing
Lunches, Business Meetings Are Scheduled by Auxiliaries
Two luncheons and a business meeting were scheduled today for various: units of the American Legion Auxiliary. Plans also were being made by one group for a hunting party Saturday, Another post and auxiliary will stage a dinner dance Nov. 26.
Ethelette Tucker
By PAUL ROSS EW YORK, Nov. 15—Well,
goes~on? Plenty. : . Diamond-bearing dowagers are
Europe, Bar Harbor, the Berkshires.
dressmakers are needling away. hotels. are bustling. Everybody who is anybody is hauling out the old ermine wrap and taking a new reducing course. In a few weeks up goes the curtain on the
big battle of the bluebloods, the
joust of the golden girls, society's annual steeplechase—the Debutante Derby. . For 17 or 18 years, proud mommas - carefully nurture, their little flowers, pour bushels of the green into an education, music, languages, the social graces, bands for the teeth, correct shoes for the feet, clothes to tickle a kid's heart. And every year, about the time the farmer has barned his last corn, the debutante crop ripens and bursts upon a breathless world, and each year society asks the same old question (in more cultured words,
Glamor. snazzy wench.”
The Bruce P. Robison unit wa:s€
to meet today at the Central Chris-| farm, two and one-half miles north _|{tian_ Chureh for
a - membership; luncheon. Mrs. “Fyed_ ‘Plump ‘membership chairfan. Mrs. Allistair C. Stewatt, citizenship instructor, was to give a talk on her work among foreign-born and their efforts to obtain full citizenship rights. - Assisting Mrs. Plump were to be Mesdames Louis Groh, Fred Hasselbring, Charles Schaub and Elbert Davis. The Junior Auxiliary will meet with Misses Helen and Olivene Bueneman, 846 N| Tuxedo St. at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Each member has been requested to bring a guest eligible for membership. Post members will have a hunting party Saturday at the Paul Beam
W. C. T. U. to Meet At Hatfield Home
Mrs. S. J. Hatfield will entertain members of the Central W. C. T. U. at the Christmas meeting of the organization Dec. 9 at her home, 3302 E. Fall Creek Blvd. The Rev. E. L. Hutchens was principal speaker at a recent meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Ann Stuart, Mrs. T. J. Parsons led devotions and Mrs. Gladys Fowler played accordion selections.
Mrs. Fred Stucky presented a re-|.
port on the state W. C. T. U. con~ vention. Ticket sales for the Marion County tea Nov. 22 at BannerWhitehill auditorium are in charge of Mrs. George Barnes.
of McCordsville. Members will leave
is at ‘nod - and the . wives will Join}
them ‘dat night for a supper. SAT Memorial Unit 3 will meet at 7:30 p. m, today at the 40 and 8 Chateau. Members will be entertained by the post. /A short business meeting will precede the joint meeting. Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit 153 was to hold a luncheon meeting today at the home of Mrs. Ernest Goshorn, 4922 Washington Blvd.,, with Mrs. Ira M. Holmes presiding,
Reports Scheduled
A report was to be made by Mrs. Robert V. Maraist and Mrs. Francis
Anderson who attended the President and Secretaries’ conference in Indianapolis recently. Reports also will be made by Mrs. Norman Coulon, membership; Mrs. Cecelia Wenz, constitution; Mrs. L. W. Sturgeon, service sales, and Mrs. Wilmot Goodall, ways and means. D. C. Beeler will tell of his experiences in China with the U, S. Marines during the Japanese invasion at a joint meeting of Indianapolis Post 4 and the Auxiliary tomorrow night at the World War Memorial. The first of a series of dinnerdances: will be held by the group at the-Spink-Arms Hotel Nov. 26. Col. Arthur Newkirk is the sqcial committee chairman and Mrs. Charles Holton is reservations chairman. Legion Auxiliary members of Memorial Unit 3 will be guests tonight of the Post at 7:30 o'clock at an informal party. Mrs. Gladys Ross will speak on “Junior Auxiliary” at the business meeting.
Chosen ‘Most
“Most typical coed” is the: title won by Miss Martha Brewster - Morrison, 4240 Sunset Ave, at the University of Illinois. rison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morrison, was chosen by Gene Raymond, Hollywood actor, from a group of 18 coeds whose photoe
graphs were sent to him in Hollywood, She reigned as queen of the ‘Saturday night at the schook 5 8
Typical Coed’
Times Photo,
Miss Mor-
the ‘leaves have fallen, the World Series is a memory, the Rose * Bowl contenders are picking themselves out of the mud on the gridiron, snow, turkey and another flock. of bills are in the offing. So-sieng Park Ave.—what
of course)—‘Which of these babes is going to be the cream of the crop?” Dough is important, naturally, and so is the right social lineage, but what it takes above all is What we boys in the poolroom call “a
style and a one-piecer,
Suzanne Close
Brenda Frazier
HE 1938 Debutante Derby is complicated by the
.was the Number
fact that a successor must come along to fill the comely shoes of Gloria Baker, who, by common consent, including that of the news photographers,
One Gilded Glamor Girl last year.
. Ranking favorite in the current debbie crop is Brenda Diana Duff Frazier, probably the wealthiest ‘girl to come out this season. She . is heiress to
$8,000,000 the day she turns 21 and even now has $100,000 per annum to play around with. Brenda
rushing in from Expensive Swank
busily. Crowding the
went to Miss. Hewitt’s and Miss Porter's schools, studied music and languages in Munich and apparently has a will of her own.
Frazier hopeful for first place are
four other hopefuls: Elvira (Vivi) Fairchild, Ethel- . ette (Tommy) Tucker, Suzanne Close and Margaret (Peggy) Wing.
She studied at
. ” ” ” a IVI” FAIRCHILD is the daughter of the Locust V * Valley, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fairchild.
the Westover School, Middlebury,
Conn., and spent her winters in Puerto Rico. “Tommy” Tucker is going to throw her hat in the ring at a shindig in the Hotel Pierre in December, too. She is a graduate of Miss Hewitt’s school and
made the papers
early this year by doing her bit for
the poor when she collected funds for the Infantile
Paralysis Drive . . . bike and roller-skate.
Black.
Shhh! “Tommy” likes to ride a Daughter of Mrs. Witherbee
Suzanne Close went to Switzerland to study lan-
Gloria Baker,
her “successor” is sought.
‘ways turns up at time at Camden,
guages after finishing at the Shipley School. after Christmas, Suzanne joins the steeplechase with a dance at the St. Regis. for a period devoted to music study. Daughter of Mrs. Walter H. Close. The only real horse-lover in the bunch is “Peggy” Wing, daughter of Mrs. H. Granger Gaither and S. Bryce Wing. Strictly the outdoor girl, “Peggy” al-
Right
Then her schedule calls
the race meets and puts in a lot of
S. C., where the horsey set fore-
gathers. Winter ‘will see her as a debutante.
Today's Pattern
Won't she be a lucky doll who|
finds all these beautiful new clothes under the Christmas tree? Just look—lingerie. and nightie with tucks: and lace and everything! Two | smart daytime frocks, a suspender ~The very latest’ in” doll hats, a close-fitting little cap. Pattern 8349 is designed for 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24-inch dolls.
A 14-inch doll requires 1 yard of
35-inch material for undies; 1-3 for nightie; 3 for blouse; 1-6 for dirndl; % for dress. A piece 2% by 7 inches for cap; 1% yards edging for undies; % yard for nightie; 2 yards ribbon for suspender dress; % yard for one-piece dress; 1 yard for cap. 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|. being worn, a feature you will en-
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 bock 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,
dianapolis, Ind.
Luncheon Held by
The Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary held a 12:30 o'clock luncheon today -at the Propy=laeum. Miss Barbara Fowler, president, presided. ‘The organizations board held a, business meeting preceding the luncheon. Board members include Mesdames LeRoy Gordner, Walter Hiser, Joseph Hanna, Marvin Lugar, Misses Mary Luten, Betty Mes
The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In-
Day Nursery Group |
New Recipe or
Doughnuts make the world go
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Brita. Bravier Is -Termed Wealthiest ‘Among Winter's Society Beauties.
Elvira Fairchild
Doughnuts
Found in Church Cook Book
| will entertain the Am-Ma-Mo Club
‘round. -
The temperature oi the fat you fry them in should be between 360 and 370 degrees, and the cooking time no more than three minutes. different recipe helps to'keep things rolling along merrily, too.
A
‘The Women’s Assembly of grim Church in Duluth, Minn.
o | gives this recipe in - their church
cook hook, Duluth Doughnuts (About 2 dozen) 5 One cup hot mashed potatoes, 1
1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup milk, 2 eggs beaten separately,
salt, 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, nutmeg or grated orange rind, Sift together flour, salt, spice, and baking powder. Beat yolks and whites separately. Beat sugar into. beaten yolks. Cream - butter. Combine yolks and sugar, whi and butter, and beat in mashed potatoes. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk, stirring until all ingredients are thoroughly mixed. Turn out on floured board, shape, roll 1-4 inch thick and cut with floured doughnut cutter. Fry in deep fat for about 3 minutes until lightly browned, turning when they rise to top. Drain on absorbent paper.
Nut Doughnuts
(About 2 dozen) Three and one-half cups sifted
‘| flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder,
1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon nut‘meg, 1-4 teaspoon emnamon, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs well beaten, 2 f{ablespoons melted shortening, 1 cup mile 3-4 up sliced Brazil] or hazel u Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and spices. Add sliced nuts and set aside until needed. Gradually add sugar to:eggs, beating until light. Add shortening. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, stirring lightly until ingredients are combined. Turn on lightly floured board and shape. Roll and cut.. Fry in hot, ‘deep fat. Note: This is a very soft dough and needs careful handling but the less flour added during rolling ‘and cutting, the better She doughnuts when fried.
W/LSONS CONCENTRATE [4
Wi RL proves everything you cook. It
safe and dependable.
white labels for premiums.
Ea EYL
es I J 5
So nutritious, doctors use it for baby feeding. Get a few ‘cans from your grocer and save the blue and
Pile
Alliance Francaise To See French Film
The French film of Jules Romains’ comedy, “Dr. Knock,” will be presented at 8 p. m. Thursday at Caleb Mills Hall by the Alliance Francaise. -Madame Yvonne D. Chamilovitch, alliance president, announced that there is no admission charge and all high school and college students interested- in French films are invited to attend. The entire cast is
French with Louis Jouvet.in the role of Dr. Knock. He also played the title role in the original presentation on the Paris stage. The cialog in French is translated in English sub-titles.
Choir Concert Set At Christian Church
The choir of the University Park Christian Church will present a concert at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the church under auspices of the Dorcas Circle of the Women’s Council. Also appearing on the program will be Charles Hansen, organist;
Miss Josephine Best, pianist, and the Friedens Girls Quartet. Dr. S. G. Fisher is pastor, Mrs. E. K. Todd, director, . and Mrs. celius, organist.
Benefit Party Tonight The general council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, national educational
|sorority, will sponsor a benefit card
party in the home economics room of the Power & Light Co. Building at 8 o'clock tonight. Misses Mary Howard, Lillie Rule and Grace Van Camp are in charge of arrangements.
BRINGS YOU 72 LL
CREAM LEFT IN
Its no wonder Wilson's Milk im-
is
good, fresh cow’s milk-concentrated to double richness—sealed and sterilized in cans. Always uniform—always
Economical to buy—economickl to use—and you exchange the labels for useful premiums. You get double value for your money. : Bring your labels to our local premium store—or - write for book of premiums and recipes.
250 CENTURY BUILDING 36 South Pennsylvania Sireel Indianapolis
Revetta Cre-|
Club Topics Tomorrow Are Varied
Four Luncheons Scheduled; Mother Study Group Will Meet.
Topics ranging from the arrange-
ii ment of flowers to costume history ilare to be studied at various club #i meetings tomorrow.
Four luncheons also will be held.
Mrs. E. R. Campbell, 511 N. Bol-
ton Ave, will -be hostess to the il Irvington Mother Study Club. Mrs.
J. C. Siegesmund will read a paper
% SDeinociailc Freedom,” and Mrs. Vestal will talk on “Amusing
: A re in the Life of a Stamp
Collector's Family.”
“Flags and Insignia of Our Country” will- be the topic at the New Century Club meeting. Mrs. Joseph
Lutes will be in charge. Mrs. H. T. Miller will assist Mrs. Presley J. L. Martin, 213 N. Temple Ave. as hostess.
At the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club meeting, Mrs. A. J. Ullrich will talk on “The Family Budget,” and Mrs. L. C. Merkle will
talk on “Homemaking—a Profession for Men and Women.” Mrs.
is to be hostess.
Chapter F, P. E. 0. Sisterhood, will meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon
3| with Mrs. Harry Rybolt, 3842 Cen-
tral Ave. Assistant hostesses are to
be Mesdames Wallase Hall, Chic Jackson and Cyrus Rutherford. Mrs. A. R. Dewey is to present the program. A display of heirloom costumes will be featured at the Woman’s Advance Club meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Phoebe. Clift, 2352 Broadway. Mrs. E. K, Zaring will
| talk on “Costume. History.”
The Indianapolis Readers’ Club
1 | will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon
at. the Colonial Tearoom with Mrs.
Walter -H. Reynolds and Mrs, For- : | rest Cartwright as hostesses.
Mrs. V. C. Wiley will review “New Days, New Ways” (Jeanette Covert Nolan). Mrs. David LaRue, 641 E. 33d St.;
; will entertain the Goodwill Service 1 Club with g 12: 30 P. m. covered dish i | luncheon.
A discussion of “Your Child and the Food He Eats” by Mrs. Lynn Hull will be featured at a meeting of the Wallace Kindergarten Mothers Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 12:30 p. m. at the rooms. . .
Mrs. Zora Leedy, Brookville Road,
at 1-p. m. luncheon.
Mrs. J. K. Lilly will entertain the. Indianapolis Garden Club at 2:30 p. m., "Mrs, Harry Higgins, Kirkwood, Mo., will talk on “Flower Arrangements for the Home.”
Mrs. W. H. Frosch, 76 N. Irvington Ave.
5 ‘Weesner,
The Irvington unit of the Public Health Nursing Association will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. E. Glass, 6748 E. Michigan Sf.
Two meetings of International Travel - Study Club chapters gare scheduled this week.
A meeting tomorrow will ‘be that of the Colonial-Boston Chapter at 10 a. m. at the Marott Hotel. Hostesses will be Mesdames Harold Wells, C. G. Sanders, C. H. Luft, Carl Harper, H. B. Siiegeon and A. W. Sutton.
The Erin Isle Chapter will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. F. E| Ballew, 3605 Forest Manor St. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Mosteller and Mrs. Alice Hammon. Miss Nellie Crawford wili lecture on “Handcraft of Yesterday and To-
William Strack, 412 N. Drexel Ave., 4
will be hostess at a 1}: Pelock luncheon for Chapter V, P. . 0. Sisterhood, assisted by Mrs. W.
Donald Wrights to Be
Home After Nov. 21
be at home at 2041 N. Temple A after Nov. 21. Mrs. Wright was Miss Dorothy Oliver before her marriage Saturday at St. Patrick’s
Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr, Robert E. Howard officiated. Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oliver and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Wright are the bridegroom’s parents. Miss Mary Ann Fitzgerald and Jack Oliver were attendants. Ralph Richey and Jack Schilling were ushers. The couple left on a wegding trip following a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. |
Guild Board to Meet
The White Cross Guild executive i board will meet at 10 a. m. tomor= row at the Guild Reatiqugrion in © the Methodist Hospita ‘Nurses Home. ER
Miss Jane Burkhalter in the “Tweed”’ Sequence
You Are Invited to Attend
Lh. vy. entheric
A Dramatic Ballet Ine" terpreting Six of Len. theric's Famous Pere fumes.
Wednesday ° and Thursday at 2:30 P. M.
Friday at 3:30 P..M.
M: Durel Dugas, Len theric Perfume Stylist, will comment on tha ° six dances presented by two talented dane seuses from the Cleve« land Ballet. He will make perfume persons ality analyses in the _ Toiletries Section.
No Admission Charge
See Our Five Windows of Furs and Appropriate Lentheric Perfumes.
(3lock
Auditorium Sixth Floor:
day.”
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