Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1939 — Page 7

IT WO Binds |

, Two orchestras playing on differ-

chairman of music.

and the clubs they represent are

. morrow evening with either Mrs.

bridge game at Block’s have been

of ‘their contents.

Will Play at | ‘Oats’ Ball

Saddle Horse Club Gets 1

400 Reservations for . Dance March 25.

ent floors will furnish music for couples attending the fifth annual Wild Oats Ball March 25 at the Columbia Club. Robert B. Rhoads is

general chairman of the party]

sponsored by the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. The dance

originally was scheduled to be at the Naval Armory. About 400 reservations already have been received at the association’s office. John A. Royse, president of the association, today named assisting committee chairmen, On the executive committee are Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, tickets chairman; Mrs. Frank J. Haight, invitations chairman; J. Ray Martz, reservations, arrangements _and decorations chairman; and J. Perry Meek and Gordon B. Sutton, co-

Members of Sunnyside and St. Margaret's Hospital Guilds, who have co-operated with the associa--tion in sponsoring the annual fall roundup, are assisting in arrangements for the dance. Team captains for ticket sales

as follows: Mrs. Carl R. York; Algonquin; Mrs. Olayton Mogg, R. H. Brown Stables; Mrs. Royse, Indianapolis Saddle Club; Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore, Fairgrounds School of Equitation; Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Meridian Hills; Miss Madelyn Ulrich, Paddock Club; Mrs. Fred D. ‘Norris, St. Margaret’ss Mrs, Kurt Schmidt, Sunnyside; William H. Wemmer, Traders Point Hunt, and Mrs. Max de Vietien, Williams Creek. Other captains are Jack Adams, Emory: Sharp, Don Coffin, Frank Fahle, Bon Aspy, Mrs. P. B. Den“ning, Miss Virginia McIntyre and Mrs. Jane Collins. Also on the executive committee are Mesdames G. J. Bookwalter, Gordon Sutton, Alex Metzger, Walter Porter, W. W. Fancher, Fred Abernathy, Robert Sloan, Fred Hadley and Miss Gerwe Brown.

Eastern Ser oo Unit to Honor State Officer

A dinner meeting honoring a state officer, elections of officers, a luncheon and several card parties will keep women of various lodges in the city busy today, tomorrow and the first of next week. Mrs. Ruth Miers, Greenburg, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern” Star, will be honored by members of the Lynhurst Chapter 505, O. E. S., at a called meeting Tuesday evening at the Brugenr Masonic Temple. A dinner at 6:30 p. m. will plecede the meeting. Reservations for the dinner must be made by to-

Estella Muckensturm or Mrs. Emily Crcuch. Members of the Irvington Chapter 364, O. E. S., will hold memorial services and election of officers at their first stated meeting Monday at 8 p. m. in the Irvington Masonic Temple, 5515 E. Washington St.

Mrs. Christabel Carey and Dr. O. C.| Neier are worthy matron and

pa.ron, Mrs. Fern Buck, 1646 Asbury St., will entertain members of the Gold Mound Council 445, Degree of Pocahontas, at a covered dish luncheon and card party this afternoon. ° Officers of the Naomi Chapter 131, 0. E. 8., will be elected at the meeting of the organization tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Kathryn Bortsfield and Walter L. King are worthy matron and patron. Members of Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will elect officers at 8 p., m. tonight in Castle Hall. Mrs. Mildred Beck, hsirman of the Library committee of the Women of the Moose, is in charge of arrangements for the card party this afternoon in Moose Temple. Assisting her ar esdames Cleo Moore, Thelma Holden, Helen Wolsifer and Alberta Zorman. Members of Prospect Chapter 452, 0. E. S., will elect officers for the coming year at a meeting in the Masonic Hall Monday at 7:45 p. m.

‘Announces Bridge Winners at Block’s

Winners in Tuesday's duplicate

announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, bridge forum instructor.. Winners are: Section 1: North and South, Mrs. B. M. Angell and Mrs. J. S. Shortles, first, Mrs. M. A. Blackburn and Mrs. W. H. Bridgins, second; East and West, Mrs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs. Carl Rusie, first, Mrs. W. A. Myers and Mrs. R. A. Schakel, second Sectfon 2: North and South, W. C. Whipple and Mrs. Carl a first, Mrs, R. C. Goodwine and Mrs. J. E. Morris, second; East and West, Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. Lida Rikhoft, first, Mrs. Ralph Routzahn and Mrs. Oliver Williams, second. Section 3: North and South, Mrs. J. T. Cracraft and Mrs. R. E. Moore, first, Mrs. Jack Moore and Mrs. R. F. Banister, second; East and West, Mrs. Dennis Dalton and Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, first, Mrs. C. W. Steinhauer and Mrs. L. H. Kernafel, second. x :

Beauty Even in Oil Can Who would ever think of introducing beauty to an oil can! But it’s being done. Oil cans for home use now come made of plastics in clear, handsome colors with metal bases. Beauty is not their only selling point, however. Because of their special composition, they are easily kept immaculate, and they reveal the quantity as well as te hature

Cheese Comes rg Jandy |} For that shelf on which the wise hostess reserves dainties for extra

special partjes add a kit containing| was five articles of cheese each aged in

Complexion colors in tweeds prescribe striking colors for brunets, radiant and preity colors for blonds. Left, three-piece tweed suit, for the brunet,

a ah,

———

glorify the blond.

in shades of nude and vintage brown.. Right, chartreuse and royal blue in a tweed ensemble to

Illinois U. Dean Will Address Alumni Tonight

Charles M. Thompson, dean cf the College 'of Commerce at the University of Illinois, will address Indianapolis alumni of the university at their annual Founders™ Day banquet tonight in the Canary Cottage. The event is part of the national observance of the Tlst anniversary of the university today. Dean Thompson will talk on current topics of interest anc general university activities. An outline for the organization of a state-wide group of Illinois alumni will be discussed following the banquet. Assisting with arrangements for the Founders’ Day are Messrs, and Mesdames Russell P. Burkle, Dobert B. Staley, Edgar J. Rennoe, Miss Beatrice House, Lewis, Fred H. Jobusch and Hugh W. Frey.

Borinstein Home | Ready for Open House on Sunday

Members of the Association of the Joseph and Anna Eorinstein Home tor the: Aged will hold open house from 2-8 p. m. Sunday at the home, 3516 Central Ave. Mrs. Louis Borinstein will be chairman of hostesses for the event.

Mrs. David Lurvey, chairman of the building committee, has been assisted by Mesdames Borinstein, Rudolph Domont, Jack Cchen and Messrs. ilip. Grenwald, Jacob Solotken? and Julius Falander. Interior decoration at the home has been) under the supervision of Mrs. Wilfred Borinstein, chairman, with Mrs. Victor Goldberg and Mrs. Ben Cohen as cochairmen. They were assisted by Mesdames Ben Sagalowski, Julius Falander and Lewis Levy. In the receiving line for the open house will be all officers including Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, president; Mrs. Jack Harding, first vice president; Mrs. Lazur Goodman, second vice president; Mrs. Samuel Weinberg, recording secretary; Mrs. Levy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur Rose, financial secretary; Mrs. Irving Ruben, treasuier; Mrs. Isadore Kwitny, memorial secretary, and Mrs: Ben Ehrlick, auditor. Mrs. Charles Larman will serve as chairman of the hospitality committee, with Mrs. Jack Dee and Mrs. Ben Shalansky, cochairmen.

dames Samuel Beck, David Dobrowitz, Louis Barnett, n Maierson, Herbert Kaufman, Sam Finkelstein, Louis Needleman and Herman Chalfie.

Club Visits State

Boys’ School Today

Members of the State Assembly Women’s Club were to visit the Indiana Boys’ School today as the guest of E. M. Dill, superintendent, and Mrs. Dill. Following luncheon, members are fo hear a musical program presented by the boys of ths school. The club’s concluding social event for this session will be a luncheon tomorrow at the Marott Eotel.

Wears Like Iron If you are selecting furniture that you want to last and last, genuine mahogany is a good choice. And it combines beauty with strength. Beides, with good care, is becomes ore beautiful, more mellow, as ell as more valuable with age. Unless your room is decidedly formal, use for upholstery @& printed at mohair. This harmonizes well with mahogany, is (Susenle and able and not likely to fade. n a living room featuring dark

Lil

its proper vintage of wine. oh come in buk

hogany, a color scheme of toheow shades of yellow and

Miss Catherine],

Their assistants will include Mes-|

Brighten Up Your Vegetables, They'll Brighten Your Appetite

“|lives were saved on the nation’s By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

A touch of finery brightens a vegetable’s spirits. Carrots; mushrooms and onions were not born to live unadorned lives.

Dress them up a bit. ~ Spinach and Chives Souffle (Serves 4 to 6) Four eggs, 1-3 cup cooked spinach chopped, 1% tablespoons finely chopped! chives, 4 tablespoons light cream, salt and paprika to taste. Separate eggs. Beat yolks until lemony. Add spinach, salt, paprika, chives and cream. Mix thoroughly. Beat whites until stiff. Fold in. Bake in casserole in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) until fluffy.

Carrots With Herbs (Serves 4 to 6) = Two bunches carrots, 1 white onion, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon finely chopped celery leaves, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup clear celery stock, 4 drops lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste.

~

strips. Heat butter in saucepan. Add chopped onion and brown lightly. Add celery stock and simmer 3 minutes. Add carrots, parsley and celery leaves. Bring slowly to boil. Remove from fire at once, add seasoning and lemon juice. Fresh mushrooms combined with fresh frozen green asparagus will make a winter dish taste like a spring garden, Peel mushrooms. Use peelings and stems for broth. Saute mushrooms in butter. Cook asparagus. Arrange asparagus on hot pieces of thin unbuttered toast. Place sauteed mushrooms on top and blanket with sauce. : Mushroom Sauce (1 pint) One and a half tablespoons butter, 1% tablespoons flour, 1 cup light cream, 1 cup mushroom broth, seasoning to taste.

blend. Cook 2 minutes, then slowly stir in broth. Cook over hot water 20 minutes. Add seasoning, and slowly add cream. Bring to boil and remove from heat.

PerXonals

Robert Darnaby is vacationing in| St. Petersburg, Fla.

Saturday to her home, 4903 Central Ave., affer spending the week in New York City.

Miss Bessie LaRue Davis, 806 N. Delaware St., is spending several weeks in St. Petersburg.

Other visitors in St. Petersburg include Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby and Miss Frances Kearby, 3920 Washington Blvd, and Mrs. W. D. Standford, 1211 N. Keystone St.

Mrs. Brown to Give Butler Talk Today

Mrs. Demarchus Brown, traveler and lecturer, will discuss “The

Ladies of the Blue Stocking Club” in tHe first of a series of lectures in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall at Butler University this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The theme of the lectures will be “Some Interesting Places and People.” The talks are to be presented every Thursday for 12 weeks during the spring semester of the university. Several of the lectures will be given in the evening.

Red, Hot and Blue

Delica‘ely tinted icings and desserts ars easy to produce with a liquid fcod coloring packaged in a new way. You can buy a set of four primary colors, red, green, blue and yellow, together with instructions for combining to produce other colors you may need. And you don't need to worry about overcoloring. Each bottle is equipped

contents and

Chop onion. Cut carrots into thin|

Heat butter, stir in flour and].

Mrs. Amyl McDaniel will return :

Speech Is Scheduled On ‘Box Collecting’

Walter Montgomery will speak on “Esthetic Aspects of Box Collecting” at the meeting of the Southern Club Auxiliary tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Baxter Rogers will be hostess. (A luncheon at 1 p. m. will precede the program. Assisting Mrs. Rogers will be Mesdames William R. Scaff, Thornton W. Sterrett and H. ‘Emory Thomas.

Today’s Pattern

838 ®

If youre looking for something really new and exciting in the way of a casual frock that’s not -too severely tailored—then Pattern 8381 is just what you want! Cartridge pleats are new and smart, and in this dress they are cleverly used to give fullness over the bosom. Flap pockets and wide-shouldered sleeves enhance the effect of youthful dash and, you notice, put all the emphasis at the top. The skirt, plain and slim-hipped, widens at the hem.

Make this dress of thin wool, flat crepe or tie silk, preferably in your favorite high shade. Pattern No. 8381 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. With long sleeves, size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material. With short sleeves, 3% yards. ° The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book,/32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in |pa: this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25 cents. Pattern or book aloné—|tra 15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing’ instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pa ‘number and your.

us SH

| change.

{Used in Traffic Case

SMAN DIES IN AUTO CRASH: HIT-SKIP SOUGHT

ocal Man Killed in Illinois; " Police Hunt Driver Whose Car Hit Woman.

An Indianapolis killed outside the state and a lacal hit-skip driver was sought roday as a result of overnight traffic accidents. Mrs. Catherine McQuaid, 58, of 709 Massachuseiis Ave, was in serious condition in City Hospital with a skull fracture received last night when she was struck hy an auto at Park and Massachusetts Aves. Police are seekihg the driver, who did not stop. John B. Mace, 49, of 4051 College Ave., a machinery salesman, was killed when his car crashed into the rear of a truck at Sheldon, Ill. Police there informed his wife, Mrs. Marie Mace, of the accident. Witnesses to the accident inf which Mrs. McQuaid was injured said the car that struck her was traveling at high speed. One witness furnished police with a license number which is being checked. Roscoe Kelly, 24, of 2708 Carrollton Ave. another pedestrian, also suffered a skull fracture when he was struck by an automobile at 16th St. and College Ave. The car was driven by James McLaughlin, 46, of 2202 Coyner Ave. police said.

Suffers Scalp Injuries

Joseph Staley, 58, of 1546 S. Meridian St., received scalp lacerations when his car and one driven by Albert Axum, 17, of 2452 N. Pershing Ave., collided at 13th St. and Harding St. Mr. Mace left Fhdianapolis several days ago to make a trip through the Middle West, Mrs. Mace said. She said her husband was alone in the car when the accident happened: Mr. Mace was born in Trafalgar and spent most of his life in Indianapolis. For the last four years he was employed by the Ertel Machine Co. He attended Shortridge High School and was a member of the Broadway M. E. Church. He is survived by his wife and his mother, Mrs. Flora Mace.

U. S. Safety Record Set:

Indiana Is Second CHICAGO, March 2 (U. P). — The nation’s motorists set an alltime - safety record during the 15 months ending Jan. 31. the National Safety Council reported today. Council records showed that 8500

streets and highways in the .15month period beginning November, 1937, and that January was the 15th consecutive month to show a reduction in traffic fatalities from the same month of the previous year. There were 2500 traffic deaths throughout the country in January. This represented a 6 per cent decrease from the figure for January, 1938, or a saving of 160 lives. Despite the favorable showing, the Council warned that several factors in the January record indicated there was a. need for “a continued aggressive traffic accident prevention program if a reversal in the downward trend is to be avoided.”

Improvement Rate Lower

It was pointed out that the percentage of improvement in January was 7 to 19 per cent lower than the monthly reductions from 1937 to 1938, and that the decrease in traffic deaths from December to January was only 23 per cent compared with an average 27 per cent decline over a five-year period between those two months. ~ Of 37 reporting states, only 20 showed reductions and 15 showed increases in January over the same month in 1938. Two states had no

Wyoming had the best proportional improvement, reducing its traffic deaths 89 per cent. North Dakota was second with an 83. per cent drop. New York saved the most lives, 34, while Indiana was second with 24.

‘Drunk-o-Meter’ Test

Results of a “drunk-o-meter” test were admitted as evidence today in the case of Otha D. Bowman, 34, who was convicted: in Criminal Court on a charge of drunken driving. Criminal Court Judge Dewey E. Myers, who fined Bowman $50 and costs, explained that although he allowed a drunk-o-meter test in evidence he did not base lhe conviction upon it. He explained that in case of a jury frial he would not permit drunk-o-meter tests in evidence.

Boy, 6, Killed in Warsaw Collision

WARSAW, March 2 (U. P.)—A 6-year-old boy was killed and three persons injured seriously in a headon automobile collision near here last night. The boy, Larry Nelson, was riding ir? a car driven by his father, Denzel Nelson, of Burket. Ivan Jones, also of Burket, was riding with them when their car crashed into one driven by Henry Hersher, Warsaw real estate dealer. All three men are in a hospital here.

Youth Killed When

Auto Rams Truck - RICHMOND, March 2 (U. P.)— Andrew John Kasta, 22, of Worchester, Mass., was killed last night and Elwin Fagan of Madison, Wis, was injured when the car in which they were riding struck a parked truck. The accident occurred four miles north of Cambridge City.

|. U. COURSE IN POLICE TRAINING IS PRAISED

Times Special . BLOOMINGTON, March 2.—Indiana rapidly is learning that “special training for its polite does

Tino of the Indiana University Law School. Prof. Robinson also is director of the university’s police training course and Instityte of Criminal Law and Criminology. Writing in the current issue of the “Illinois Policeman,” Prof. Robinson pointed out that graduates of the Police School

with a colored top that matches the L t allow. Patt

‘address and m

resident was|

vy,” according to Prof. James J.|

Some Isolationists May Not Get to Speak on Foreign Policy.

WASHINGTON, March 2 (U. P.), —The House begins debate today on a half billion dollar appropriation for the War Department—the largest appropriation for the Army since the World War. - Passage of the bill was expected tomorrow. If would provide money for expenditures of $499,857,936, plus $19,505,988 for contract authorizations, during the fiscal year beginning July 1, and would exceed the amount being spent this year by $39,656,657. Simultaneously, Majority Leader Barkley (D. Ky.) may try to shut off debate in the Senate on President Roosevelt’s foreign policy in an effort to obtain a vote on the 358 million dollar Emergency Defense Bill. He may skek agreement today to limit debate so that the measure can be put to a final vote tomorrow. Isolationist Senators have been using the national defense bill as a means of criticising the President's foreign policy. Senators close to the President admitted privately that the attack was embarrassing inasmuch as it comes at a period of world unrest. . Several Senators have indicated their desire to speak, but it was believed that some would forego the opportunity until later. Senator Hiram W. Johnson (R. Cal), veteran isolationist, said he has not decided whether to enter the debate. “It is difficult to argue foreign ‘policy in connection with this bill,” Senator Johnson said, “because you have to argue at a tangent. v.aLhe only able thing in this debate is that We are in a position to ‘smoke out’ the other side” ~ The Senate may vote today on an amendment by Senator Bennett Champ Clark (D. Mo.) to restore to the bill the House-approved authorization for an Air Corps of 5500 planes. The Senate Military Affairs Committee boosted the. proposed strength to 6000 planes. Senator Clark and other economyminded Senators also may try te limit ‘the expenditures for new planes to 170 million dollars—the Army’s estate. In its present form, the bill contains no monetary restrictions.

Business Advisory Councif Meets

WASHINGTON, March 2 (U.P). —The Business Advisory Council, sponsored by the Commerce Department met today to discuss with Commerce Secretary “of Hopkins means of effectuating his program for rapproachment between Govern-

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

ARMY appropriation of half billion debated in House.

SEC to start study of credit and little business.

MORGENTHAU to testify on secret agreements. NAVY opens bids for new dirigible. ' BUSINESS ADVISORY Council meets with Hopkins. -

FERTILIZER industry prices probed by U. S. # nn»

TOBIN resigns post on labor peace group (Page Four).

{National Polivies, Jaze Four)

NAVY OPENS BID ON NEW AIRSHIP

(First Rigid Lighter-Than-Air Craft in 10 Years to Be Fairly Small.

WASHINGTON, March 2 (U. P). —The Navy announced today that

the Goodyear-Zeppelin Corp., Akron, O., had submitted the only bid of $1,997,482 for construction of a 325foot experimental and training dirigible, first rigid airship to be built in the United States in a decade. The new ship was authorized by Congress on May 17, 1938, after extended debate on the wisdom of constructing rigid type craft in view of the record of dirigible disasters here and abroad. ; It will be about 325 feet long and have a gas capacity of one million cubic feet. Bids have been submitted for both all metal and fabriccovered types. Advocates of metal construction contend that that type has not been given a full trial. Navy officials disagreed on the practicability of lighter-than-air ships as instruments of warfare. Some contend that dirigibles never have been fully developed, while others hold that in addition to their record of hazard, they have little military value.

WASHINGTON, March 2 (U. P). —The Justice Department has 165 agents working today on a nation-

wide investigation of alleged pricefixing in the fertilizer industry. Assistant Attorney-General Thurman Arnold announced that the

Department is making a thorough

[Barkley Seeks Defense Vote; SEC to Launch Credit Study In Field of Little Business

|TNEC Investigation to Be

Made According to Regions.

{ WASHINGTON, March 2 (U. P.). -= The Securities and Exchange Commission is ready today for a

nation-wide field survey to determine why small businessmen have

| difficulty obtaining bank loans and

credit.

The survey, which is being under= taken as part of the SEC’s study for the temporary national economie committee, will be conducted along regional lines. It fitted into the general picture of urgent Administra tion efforts to assist business. Field staffs of trained investigators, including several former newspaper reporters experienced in developing interviews, will be sent into England, the South, the South west, Midwest and the Pacific Coast. They will talk with businessmen, bankers and industrialists who operate on a modest scale and attempt to learn their credit problem. They also will seek to determine to what extent lack of funds has resulted in rying up local industries and in causing unemployment. Peter R. Nehemkis Jr. special counsel of the investment banking section of the SEC’s monopoly study, said that public hearings will be held before the monopoly committee when the field investigation is completed. Small businessmen, bankers and others will be called to. testify. The hearings, he said, would be dramatized to the fullest extent possible in order to spur whatever corrective action might be needed. } “The SEC feels,” he said, “that the approach to the problem should be realistic. For that reason it was decided to send men into the field to get first-hand information.

Morgenthau Called

On Secret Treaties

. WASHINGTON, March 2 (U. P.). —Treasury Secretary Morgenthau faces Congressional questioning again today on the operation of the two billion dollar Stabilization Fund. This time he appears before a Sen=ate Banking and Currency Subcome mittee seeking to determine whether the fund was used to implement secret treaties between the United States and other nations.

study of identical prices for fertilizer which he said “it is difficult to be=lieve are the result of a series of coincidences.” He said a price monopoly on nitrates—used both in fertilizer and munitions—not only would threaten development of agri= cultural resources but would seriouse ly impair national defense plans.

ment and industry.

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

black patent bag,

and four-year fifths

_ color band (a variety of shapes), 2.95.

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career girl | tr io e ® o Frost-white front buttoned

into a young black rayor-crepis dress, simple enough for work, prefly enough for

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