Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1939 — Page 13

THUR

| AY, FEB. 2, 1

| Churches

Schedule

. ‘Banquet, Catholic Meeting and Missionary

. Talk Listed.

A banquet, ian of activities

* in missions and a meeting of Cath-

“olic women in the Indianapolis dis-|

i trict, are scheduled for the remainder of this week by various church .v Mrs. C. E. Oldham is chairman of arrangements for the annual World Call banquet this evening at the Central Christian Church. The banquet will commemorate the 20th anniversary of the World Call, mission magazine. : James Crain, executive secretary of the department of social education United Missionary Society, will speak on “The Function of Religious Journalism.” “The Editor and the Imp,” a play dramatized last year at the national convention of the Disciples, will be presented :by the Drama Club of the - church, -Mrs. Garith Smith and Miss - Beatrice Houze' are directors. Miss Mary Ledbetter, Miss Jeanine Smith, James Cullings and Gene ~ Oakes, members of. a Tech High School Quartet, will sing, accompanied by Miss Rosa May McInturf. Mrs. Allen Matthews, is decorations chairman. ;

A discussion of the missions in ‘Korea and China is to be presented ® by Miss Daisy Park this afternoon . at the meeting of the Women’s Association at the Irvington Methodist .Church. “Miss Park is a native of Pyeng Tang in Korea and ‘is the daughter of a missionary: couple in China. She is a student at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Miss Park also will present several songs. ~ Mrs. C. H. Sedam, president of the Women’s Foreign Missipnary Society, will lead the devotions, and Mrs. R. E, Higgs will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Bernice Fee Mozingo. Members of the board met at 10 a. m. today before the general busi- ' ness meeting at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Hifchcock and Mrs. Julian Johnson Were cocnairmen in - charge of the luncheon and social period at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. P. Waldo ‘Ross and Mrs. C. D. Vawter are hostesses for the program in the afternoon.

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Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “Andorra, the Hidden Republic” at 7:45 p. m. Saturday at the Dow- © ney Avenue Christian Church. Members of the Youth Council for the Bethany Park Summer Conference Scholarship Fund will sponsor v the lecture.

~ Mrs. J. Albert Smith, chairman - of the newly organized Indianapolis ¢ District of the National Council of Catholic Women, will preside at the

first district meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The meeting will be in’ the ‘auditorium of the Catholic Charities Bureau, 1004 N, Pennsylvania St. an The Rev. August = Fussenegger, ‘spiritual director for the Diocesan “# Council, will speak. Mrs. Margdret Murphy, organization and develop.ment. director will°'make several reports, and Mrs. Theodore L. Wolfe o Will read the constitution and bylaws. Mrs. Charles L. Barry, president of the Diocesan Council, also will speak. District officers will report on parish activities.

Mrs. L. C. Trent of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church will review -“Moving Millions,” a mission study book on India, tomorrow, at a meeting of the Women’s Federation of the First Evangelical Church, Mrs, Harold A. Maves, 965 Lesley Ave, will be hostess at her home § for the sessions from 11 a. m. to 3 p.m, : Special music is to be provided by Mrs. Harry W. Krause, program chairman. Mrs. R. R. Rickenbrode will lead the ‘devotions and Mrs. Dewey Gomme] will report on activities in Evangelical mission fields. Mrs. Laura Magenheimer, follow- , ship chairman, will have charge of ‘the fellowship hour and luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Harold Boese -and Mrs. Lester A. McKinley.

Plans for. an old-fashioned hox supper will be: discussed by members of the K. K. Klass of the University Park Christian Church » Tuesday evening" following their “pitch-in” supper. Miss June Taylor, 3030 Kenwood Ave. will be hostess. The box supper will be Tuesday, ® Feb. 21. Members of the social committee in charge are Misses Pat Grismer, Helen Hied, Audrey Dietz, Helen Yocum, Adelyn Cooling, Ella 4 Mae Bosley and Kathleen Shock-

ley. Miss Edith Edwards is sponsor]:

of the class. ]

Mrs. Grace Golden, executive ® secretary of the Children’s Museum, will speak Wednesday afternoon at the Valentine Tea of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Taber- ~ nacle Presbyterian: Church. The ® lecture znd tea will begin at 2 p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Golden will discuss “Apron Strings,” and will display her col- » lection of aprons from countries throughout the world. Mrs. Fred I. Willis is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Harry ». White is president of the society.

Travel Club to Hear

Address on Heroes

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak on “Outstanding Heroes and Heroines” Monday at the monthly 2 luncheon meeting of the’ TransJordan _ Chapter,. . International Travel-Study Club, Inc, at the Hotel Antlers. :

®

Guests will include Mesdames

= . James Applegate, George Kaiser,||

C. O. Terrell and Lawrence Zapp.

Mothers’ Club to Serve The Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club » will give a chili supper at 6 p. m, Saturday at the Butler University , Chapter house.

Coleman Aids to Meet

The board of the Suemma Coleman. Home will meet at noon tomorrow at |

*.

The program will begin at 11 a. m. |

0%

Homemade | Aspic Easy To Cook Up

Wilson College Alumnae Mark Seventieth Year

In observance: of the 70th anniversary of the founding of Wilson

to entertain Indiana alumnae at

home, 4532 Carrollton: Ave. The college is at Chambersburg, Pa.

A campaign to raise funds for a new student-alumnae building on the campus was to be launched at the meeting. Alumnae throughout the nation were to open similar campaigns at anniversary luncheons and - dinners today. Mrs. Virginia Pickens is president of the Indiana alumnae, Miss Genevieve Scoville, secretary treasurer of the Indiana club, and Mrs. Kate Hevner Mueller, dean of women at Indiana University, are Indiana representatives on the general committee in charge of the campaign fund. The Indiana club was organized in 1916 and each year has contributed $100 to the college library for new books. Mrs. W. C. Rutherford, Los Angeles, Cal, a former member of the local group, was to be a guest at the luncheon. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cowan. :

Personals

Mrs. Lewis Macy, Noblesville, and Mrs. S. R. Fisher, 5889 Forest Lane, are in Albuquerque, N. M., for a six weeks’ visit. !

Miss MaYy Renick, local director of the Camp Fire Girls, is attending the American Association Camping Conference in session now at the Jefferson Hotel in St. Louis.

Mrs. Dovie O. Jones will leave Indianapolis Tuesday to make her ome in Durban, Natal, South Africa. Before taking up residence permanently in Durban, Mrs. Jones plans to visit her daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon P. Wiles, in Alice, South Africa, for a month, Well known in music circles here, Mrs. Jones plans to do private music tutoring in Durban. She ‘is a patroness for Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, and a member of the Indiana Branch of Penwomen of America. : Going from here to Washington, she will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gregory and then stop in New York City with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Loop before sailing Feb. 17 for England.

St. Mary Alurmae To Give Card Party

Miss Margaret Marley general chairman of the benefit preLenten card party to be sponsored by the St. Mary Academy Alumnae Association” Tuesday in the Academy auditorium, 429 E. Vermont St. Proceeds from the party will be used to. finance a dance in May. Assisting Miss Marley are Mrs. James Fox, Mrs. Adeline Rohr, Misses Mary .Haboush, Mary Burnell, Bernice Waters, Margaret Cox, Genevieve . Sauer, Mary Jonas, Mary Ann Klebes, Nancy Lavelle, Dorothy Jonas, Mary Frances Lutz, Mary Jane Lang and Mary Murdock. ag Mrs. Fox is newly elected president of fhe association, and other officers are Mrs.” Rohr, vice president; Miss Waters, secretary; Miss Lang, treasurer, and Miss Murdock, publicity - chairman. :

Women’s Units Pick ’ = World’s Fair Days Times Special Shs NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Several natinal women’s organizations have selected certain days during the New York World’s Fair this year to gather at the exposition. Among groups selecting days are: the Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion, May 27; National Council of Jewish Women, July 12; Women’s Benefit Association, July 19: Federation of Jewish Women’s Organizations, June 17; Women’s League of United Synagogs of America, June 4; Rural Women, June 23;

and. Pan-Pacific Women’s Association, Aug. 22 and 25.

College, Mrs. William A. Cowan was |

luncheon this afternoon .at her|.

Package Gelatin Recipe Given for Those Who Prefer It.

By ME3. GAYNOR MADDOX What is your aspic on luncheon and supper parties? Do you want - [to make your own or do you open a package? You make the choice. Horiemade Aspic Jelly

Shank of veal, chicken bones, &| few scraps of beef and a beef bone, a calf’s fcot, onions, carrots, celery, parsley, garlic, salt and pepper. Slice meat, cut calf’s. foot into pieces. Slice about 3 onions, 2 carrots, 1 clove garlic, and tie celery stalks and parsley into a bouquet. Use a heavy copper, iron or sheet aluminum sauce pan. Cover bottom with a layer of sliced onions, next with. sliced meat and bones, then gariic, carrots and bouquet, salt and pepper... Place over moderate fire until pieces ‘begin’ to come from : meat and vegetables. A When the ingredients begin to stick to bottom of saucepan, lower the heat. Simmer gently until fat turns clear, then skim off fat very carefully. : Add a little boiling water, Continue to simmer over lowest heat for abouf, 21% hours. Occasionally . shake the saucepan. It's-a perfecc sweetheart of ‘a lit- | When done, skim off all fat. — Strain liquor through finest sieve|" ) lined with a double fold of cheese-|pockets, full skirt, puff sleeves, cloth. Cool. Then keep on ice snug basque and.round collar. Patuntil ready to use. tern 8415 is practically guaranteed To use, partially fill molds with|to make any small girl look—and cooked vegetables, meat or sea food, even act—her sweetest. : then pour in -aspic and chill} pattern 8415 is designed for until firm. . : sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. “Size

Speaking Voice Needs to Relax To Be Pleasant

By ALICIA HART

“A tense tongue and a tight jaw form the number one cause of an unpleasant voice,” said Alma Kitchell, former contralto soloist with the New York Symphony and now conductor of an important radio program for women interested in national and international affairs. “Unless her throat is open, her jaw and tongue relaxed, no woman'’s voice is at its best,” the attractive, enthusiastic Miss Kitchell continued. Then she mentioned the importance

of breathing deeply and of keeping the body relaxed. :

Take a Good Yawn “To relax and open your tiiUat, yawn two or three times. You can force yourself to yawn simply by dropping * your jaw and inhaling deeply through mouth while holding it open. Now close mouth slowly, being careful not to snap teeth tightly together. Place tip of togue on back of lower teeth instead of holding it stiffly against the roof of mouth.” ‘To relax the body from top to toe, Miss Kitchell likes two exercises. Here they are: Sit: on the edge of a straight chair with hands hanging loosely at sides and head drooping forward. Now make believe that there ‘are weights on the tips of your fingers and another weight suspended from forehead. Let body

sag slowly forward until forehead is between knees.

Forget Right Posture Forget all you ever heard about correct posture. Just sag and sag

and droop and droop forward

toward the floor. Close your eyes and think of nothing except the exercise. Straighten up even more slowly. Repeat three times. Now sit erect, but not stiffly so, and let head fall forward. Slow-

—around and around—ever so slowly. Repeat five times.

Dr, Peeling Will Talk To Mothers’ Group

Dr. James H. Peeling of Butler

‘University’ will speak Tuesday at

a luncheon meeting of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club at the

Butler University chapter house. His topic will be “Democracy and Personality.” Mrs. William Lilly heads the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames Howard White, A, C, Schoen, Emsley Johnson, F. D. Kershner, Herman Taylor, Roy Slaughter and Miss Cora Johnson. The program is being plahned by Mesdames R- E. Langston, John S. Lloyd and Harry Yockey.

Dentistry Is Topic “Children’s Dentistry” will be discussed by Miss Glen Burton today at the luncheon meeting of the Women of the Moose at Moose Temple. Miss Burton is a member of the Child Hygiene Division of the “Indianapolis Board of Health. Mrs. Ruth Jackson, chairman of the child care and training committee, is in charge of the program.

Richard Ralph, 5544 Carrollton,

hostess. Luncheon. - \ Ca-Wa-Ma. 8p.

: 1421 W. Washington, hostess.

Castle Hall. Ellen Rebekah Lodge 520. 8 p. m.

Go. auditorium. ds C

SORORITY Lambda Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1:30 p. m. today. Mrs.

Phi Gamma Rho. 8:15 p. m. tonight. Mrs. T. A. Brothers, hostess. , CLUBS : On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. A. G. Cooley, 518 N. Emerson,

Fri. Mrs. Curtis Reed, 1435 N. Linwood, hostess. Zeta Chi Theta Chapter, Sub-Deb. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Korn, i :

; LODGES : ) Pilgrim Shrine, 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem. 8 p. m. tonight.

230 E. Ohio. Mrs, Elizabeth Downey presiding. CARD PARTIES McGrew Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans. 7.30 p. m. tonight, Gas

Daughters of America, po neil 87.

hostess.

tonight. Knights of Pythias Hall,

ly rotate head around to the right|-

1. Fur jackets continue in popularity with Olympe Bradna wears a bolero of stone marten with interesting sleeve detail over a day dress of mauve wool. Her hat is ‘a high-crowned turban of black silk jersey.

‘2. Looking very smart is Margaret Lindsay in a suit which can be worn for dressy luncheons or

Hollywood's feminine players.

the cocktail hour. The short fitted

coat is of her-

ringbone llama with double-breasted front closing 2

and short epaulet sleeves. The skirt wool. complete the ensemble.

is of thin black

A profile beret of black antelope and black antelope pumps

3. Florence Rice, Hollywood actress, wears an ensemble of deep maroon nubby wool with three-quarter matching topcoat. Luxurious use of beaver for the sleeves and collar of the coat highlights its attractiveness and Miss Rice repeats the tone of the fur in her brown suede gloves and bag. The unusual halo beret is of maroon

frock, is this “career dress.” It

suede with sky-reaching feathers in bronze and plum. : 4. A new variety of the perennial spring favorite, the skirtmaker

is of heavy sheer fabric with a

stitched stripe that is really woven in the material. The stripe, worked in interesting ways to give a bulky square shoulder and a “slimming skirt,” becomes an integral part of the dress design. Waffle pique fashions the “little girl” collar and cuffs and the perky flower. «The dress comes in blue, pink, navy, brown and black. : :

5. This afternoon frock worn by Ruth Hussey, Hollywood actress,

is of heavy black crepe.

It“has a shirred bodice and hipline with the

distinctive feature being the front lacing in black velvet ribbon. Black felt brimmed hat, suede bag and open-toed pumps complete

the ensemble.

P.-T. A. Congress Will Stress Democratic Ideals for Youth

“Guiding Youth Toward the Ideals for Democratic Living” will .be

the theme of the 1939 convention of Teachers April 25-27

the Claypool Hotel.

the Indiana Congress of Parents and Members of the board of

managers met this morning at the Severin Hotel to arrange the meeting.

Mrs. Henry F. Goil, Indianapolis,4

is general chairman of arrangements for the convention. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Shank, program chairman, and Mrs. James L. Murray, resolutions chairman. Conferences on membership, pro= gram, summer roundup and home making will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, April 25 and 26, Mrs. Goll stated. ‘The board of managers will meet Monday, April 24. The conclave will open at 10 a. m. on the following day in the convention hall of the hotel. Tentative activities on the program ‘include an informal dinner on Tuesday night, a banquet Wednesday evening, and ‘three breakfasts. Mrs. Glenn Bowen, Ft. Wayne, first vice president, presided at the meeting. :

P-T A. Notes

Marion County Parent-Teacher Associations will observe the 42d anniversary of the founding of the National Congress of P.-T. A. next week. : Lectures and skits will be features of the regular association gatherings and study groups are arranging luncheons. = Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents

and Teachers, will speak at the} Fleming association meeting at 7:45

: es

@®

is program chairman. The organi-

gation will sponsor -a play at the

school Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Violet Felix is in charge. A radio skit “Youth Found a Friend,” will be given at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Founder’s Day program of the Lawrence P.-T. A. Edward Greene, president, will preside. Mrs. Perle Alexander heads the program committee, Founder's Day will be observed at the Edgewood association meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Ben Davis P.-T. A. will hold ifs celebration of ‘the anniversary al

Gerichs will preside. . :

The Pleasant Run Study Club will|

meet at the home of Mrs. H. E. Tardy, 1811 Shadeland Drive, at 1 | p. m: next Thursday. =: © > Members - of the Beech Grove P.-T. A. and pupils of the school will honor past presidents of the association” at a program at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. chestra will play. : Foon Mrs. Nora Griffin, instructor at

Nora P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The study club will hold a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Coleman, 8200 N. Illinois St. lio Robert Lambert, principal of the Indiana School for the 11

i € requires 2% yards of 39-inch maCrispy Tomato Asple terial; 2 yards of braid; 1% yards : (serves 8) ribbon for sash; 1 yard for conIf you prefer to use a commer-|trasting collar and cuffs. = : The new Fall’and Winter Pattern cially prepared salad gelaun, His Book; 32 pages of attractive designs is a good recipe to experiment with. ro. avery size and ~ every occasion, One package salad‘ gelatin’ (as-|now is ready. Photographs show pic), 1 cup boiling tomato juice, 2 resses made fom iets: pavierns - | being worn, ‘a feature you will e . teaspoons lemon juice, 1 cup coi Let S charming designs in this tomato Juice, 1 cup seedless white new ‘book help you in your sewing. grapes, 2 cups shredded lettuce or{One pattern and the new Fall and endive. ' Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. PatDissolve prepared aspic in boiling |tern or book alone—15 cents. : tomato juice. Add lemon juice and| To obtain a pattern and step-by-cold tomato juice. Chill until -it|step sewing instructions -inclose 15 begins to thicken, then add remain- cents in coin together ' with ' the ing ingredients. Mold ‘ in ! vidual molds and chill until firm. your name and address and mail to Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise | Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis or French dressing. Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

with its heart-shaped

Caw wees Ww we ee =v

indi- | above pattern number and your size,

250 Pairs, suitable for wear now and later, regularly $3.95, $4.95 and $6.50........

All sizes, but not in 'every style.

“We can FIT the most unusually Hard-to-Fit Feet”

Widths AAAAA to C Sizes 2t0 10

27 Monument Circle

7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. George}: ©

The school or-| al

Nora School, will talk on “High-| lights From Down Under” at the

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If you purchased your home “on Con’ Listen tothe 1 tract,” it may now be possible to obtain “TOWN CRIER” 1 Daily by Except Sunday 11:30 A. M.. WFBM

PROMPT ACTION may permit filing "Tax exemption for 1940, We will be glad todiscuss the possiblities without any obligation to you: Call this weekl

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