Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1939 — Page 7
ta
15 cents.
Travel Gets Emphasis in Club Talks One Group to Pick Heads; ~ Another Will Study : Hoosier Art.
Included on programs for club meetings tomorrow will be book reviews, a discussion of safety and
travel talks. One group is to elect officers for the coming year and apother will study an exhibit of works by Hoosier artists, - One organization will have a guest meeting.
Members of the New Century Club will elect officers during their meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl R. Day, 433 N. Bosart Ave, Delegates to the Indianapolis €euncil of Women, lie Seventh District Federation of Clubs and the lianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays also will be chesen, Mesdames E. M. Hayth, Joseph Mess and Frank H. T. Miller wiil present travel talks, The meeting will open with a sandwich luncheon at noon. Mrs. Harry P. Reynolds will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. Samuel Sellers will present a book review hefore members of hood following their luncheon meeting tomorrow at 1 p. m. Mrs. Beit Johnson, 4125 Broadway, wili be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Albert Bristow, Hugh Johnson and Lawrence Cartwright.
Members of the Irvington Mother Study Club ‘will entertain at their annual guest day. party tomorrow at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.
Members of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will visit the Indiana Artists’ and Craftsmen’s Exhibition at the John Herron Art Institute for thejr meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs, Albert A. Thomas will present a safety program before members of the Woman's Advance Club at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Price, 612 E. 20th St., tomorrow afternoon. Roll call responses will be made with reports of “Famous Old Roads.”
Mrs. William T. McClure will review “Silas Crockett” (Chase) and Mrs. William T. Smith will give a short sketch of the auther at the meeting of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club tomorrow. A luncheon will be.served at 1 p. m. at the Chickering Cafe, 415 E. 30th St. Mrs. George Maxwell and Mrs, James Mead will be hostesses.
Miss Essie McGuire, general secretary of the ¥. W. C. A, will speak tomorrow to members of Chapter V of the P. E. O. Sisterhood following a luncheon at 1 p. m. Mrs. Prank Smith will be hestess at her home, 514 N. Campbell Ave.
Today’s Pattern
new jacket of this material Of
Suede’s the thing for midseason wear and Bonita Granville, Hollywood actress, poses prettily in her
lipstick red, the set on at either
coat is collarless covered with the self fabric.
arn
Of Cheating
Importance of Fair Play ‘Should Be Taught in
| . Early Life.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A lot of children cheat. Not sinfully, but through anxiety to win.
| And, 25. we know, a few children
lack the determination to play fair. I am one who believes that this is a nptural instinet, and just needs
developing. Laurs Lou, a fine little girl, may think it all right to peek when playing Hide-and-Seek. Perhaps little Jimmy tekes two turns at easino ‘when he thinks no one notices. Rob w may think it all O. K. to use Boy sled without leave when Dick
is off en an errand. No one will
know the difference, so thinks
Rebert Roy. Mothers Recognize It
Mother, you recognize these examples if you have a child or two with such easy ideas of fairness. Sometimes they know very well that it is wrong, but again they lose sight of the verities through sheer carelessriess, Or, as I have said, they have some inner excitement or moment's temptation that they do not realize as being a temptation. It is another of our character weakeners. We should spot it and salt the weed before it goes too far. Cheating 1s second cousin and ‘often full hrether to stealing. It does not sound nice. The little innocent slips of childhood, laughed at and rconed, at the moment, should oe discouraged. : - “Buddy, you moved that checker another space when Sam went to
and fastens with two large buttons Quarter circle tabs are side of the front to form pockets.
Personals Mrs. H. E.” Curts, 3018 E. Fall Creek Parkway, N. Drive, is among the vacationers at Daytone Ee2ach, Pla. Also visiting gt Daytona Eeach is Mrs. Minnie J. Mendian, 1540 N. Meridian St. ' Mrs. Henry J. MeCoy, Indianapolis, was hostess recently st a luncheon in the Giralda Foom of the Miami Biltmore Hotel. Among her guests from Indianapolis were Mesdames Walter Home; Henry Cooper. "A. R. Dewey, Earl R. Cox, B. J. Terrell, Bugene Tarrach, H. H. Woodsmall, Arthur Wolf, Alexander Corbett, Edwin Pedlow, Edward Raub, Miss Mary Swartz and Miss Inez Swartz. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lynch have returned to their home at 2407 N. New Jersey St., after visiting friends in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sanders, 2938 MacPherson Ave., are .vacationing in Bradenton, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Williams, 5338 Winthrop Ave., will return in several weeks after a vacation in Bradenton. Other Indianapolis residents whe are visitors in the Florida West Coast resort are Miss Marierie Freeman, Route 13; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Frost and Miss Beatrice Frost, 302 N. DeQuincy St.; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn, 1712 N Pennsylvania St.; P. W. Vandervoort, 604 N. Oakland Ave.; A. PF. Andersen, 1210 N. Olpey 8t,; Mr. and Mrs. C. €. Anderson, 827 N. Gray St.; Mr. and Mrs. Quentin D, Wert, 5308 Winthrop Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer, 1344 N. Olney St.;
: |Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hague, 6170
Pattern 8407 has the smart simpiicity of line in which women look best, and every detail of it is carefully designed to slenderize. Bust fullness—not enough to look bulky—is created by shoulder pleats and waistline gathers. The skirt, cui to a peint in front, has a flattening effect on the diaphragm—and that’s very necessary to spring smartness. Notice, too, the long, slim, unbroken line of the back. The deep V of the neckline is made eyen more becoming by the pointed single-button closing. a o Make this, for spring daytimes, of flat crepe, small-figured prints or rayon jersey. In the summer, you'll enjoy it in such cottons as pique and linen. Pattern 8407 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. with long sleeves, size 38 requires 5 yards of 38-inch material. With short sleeves, 4% yards; 13% yards of edging. : The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attraetive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Phetographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help yeu in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Beok —25 cents. Pattern or hook alene—
To obtain a pattern and step-hy-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to
| Bellefontaine St.;
Mrs. Florence Goodwin, 4813 College Ave., pnd Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Plummer, 402 Congress Ave., who will return next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pearce returned recently to their home, 3827 Guilford Ave., after vacationing in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Banker, 4709 E. Washington St., and their granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Webb, returned yesterday from that city. ; Mrs. H. G. Bradley spent a month visiting in Miami, Key West, Silver Springs and St. Petersburg, returning last week to her home at 5801 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Henry Knippenberg, Evanston, Ill. will spend the week in
: | Indianapolis visiting her sister, Mrs.
Cornelius Holloway, : Mr. and Mrs. Mort Asher will return to their home at 145 W. 46th St., this week after a visit in New York City. They were visitors in Miami before going to New York. Miss Gladys Baine, 1649 N. Alabama St. is visiting in New York. ; Miss Virginia Agengo, New Orleans, and Miss Eloise Gompf, Le wrenceburg, and Miss June Shearin, all students at Hanover Callege, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Russell Shearin, 1816 MN. Alabama St. Miss Margaret Ellen Hussey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hussey, 3733 Central Ave. is making the annual education tour sponsored by Christian College, Columbia, Mo., where she is a freshman. The trip will be through ihe Eastern states with stops. in New York, Washington, Cleveland, Nicgara Falls, Norfolk, Williamsburg, Jamestown, Mount Vernon, Annapolis and Charlottesville. The group, which is accompanied by President and Mrs. J. C. Miller of the colleze, will return to the campus next Monday. % Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Valentine, Knox, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arndt, Mishawaka, were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Eberhart, 5508 Guilford Ave. Miss Betty Jean McKamey, 3 stident at Hanover College, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mss. C. A. McKamey, 3910 Arlington Ave. Miss Ada Martin and Harry Henry of Hanever and Claude McJohnston, a student at the Univer sity of Illinois, were guests of Miss McKamey.
Alumnae of Butler Sorority Plan Party
Sophomores at Butler: University who are members of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will be guegis of Gamma Alumnae of the organization Friday evening. A covered dish supper will be at 6 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mes-~ dames Donald S. Lasuge, ‘ Dale Hodges, J. Vincent Rawlings, Wal-
Pattern Editor Indianapolis
ter Shirley, James Kingsbury and
speak on “Roads, Cars and People.” "A technicolor motion picture of
Mrs. George L. Clark, chairman, will be in charge.
Miss Ella Frietzsche, former teacher from School 15, will talk on “Character Building” tomorrow at 2 p. m., before members of School 94, Theodore Potter Fresh Air School. The primary chorus will sing, :
DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools, will talk on “Character Building” at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Seheol 80. Open house will be
‘held from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. The
Junier High School Chorus will sing, followed by a social hour, during which refreshments will be served.
Vernon Parker from the ¥Y. M. C. A. will talk on “Character Building,” tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Scheel 81 Mrs. K. T, Schwomeyer will give several vocal selections. The WPA coneert orehestra will give a musical program on “Rivers and Music.”
The Study Club of School 84 will meet at 10 o'clock Wednesday merning in the kitchen of the school.
of Education, Butler University, will speak on “The Psychological Relationships of the Teachers to Child Development.” Mrs. W. R. Williamson will preside.
School 90 will hold a meeting Friday at 9:30 p. m. The Rey. Stanley Rolston will discuss “Char-
Church,” and the Rev. Everett Atkinson will discuss “Character Building in the School.” Music will be by Robert Patrick.
A musical program was presented by the Castleton High School Girls’ Chorus, directed hy Amos Smith, at the meeting of the Castleton Parent-Teachers’ Association last night. The program included readings by Miss Dorothy Beaver and a short talk by Lester A. Craig. A play, “Womanless Wedding,”
Council of P.-T. A. to Sponsor Conference on Safety Today
The Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers will sponser a Safety Conference this afternoon at the World War Memorial. Myers, director of traffic for the Indiana State Highway Commission, will
of plans for the 1939 cam) will be presented.
Hallie
the 1938 safety camp and a review
safety o—
Prof, H. M. Whitsler of the Cellege|
acter Building in the Home and
will be presented by members of Section 3 of the Castleton Ladies’ Aid Society tonight at 7:45 p. m. in the school auditerium. A “Professor Quiz” contest will be conducted.
Menu Welcomes
answer the doer.” - “Aw, I was just foolin’ to see if he noticed.” : “Mother, he does it all the time. That's why I hate to play with him.” “Tattle tale.” “Yell, it's the first time I've told. And you co cheat.” “I just do it to see if you are smart enough to notice.” Honesty Is Important Then it is our chance to say, “Bucldy, listen. It is not a bit funny. I noticed that the one who tricks never expects to be tricked. Why do you count on the honesty of other people and then resent it when they catch you up?
anything to de with you if you get *he reputation of slick or unfair play. Now think. Do you want people fo like you and respect you? Some day it will be the dearest thing in the world to you. If you
iose jt you can never, never get it
back.” it is quite important to show
Cabbage if It’s Prepared Right
" By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Give cabbage a party dress and you can invite it to any menu.
Country Slaw (Serves 4 to 6)
One medium cabbage, 1 small head lettuce, 1 cup milk, % teaspoon salt, %_ tablespoon dry mustard, % cup vinegar, % feaspoon lemon juice, 1 egg, 232 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon butter. Scald 3% of-the cup of milk, Combine sifted flour, mustard and salt with the remaining cold milk (% cup). Stir until it forms a smooth paste. ~ Then add scalded milk, stir and cook over hoi water until smeeth and free of any starchy iaste. When thickened, slowly add heated vinegar, and lemon juice, a little at a time. Combine egg with sugar and beat well. - Add to dressing, remove at once, and stir well. Add butter and, while still hot, pour over shredded cabbage. Serve hot or cold on beds of crisp lettuce. Shredded raw cabbage makes a wonderful supper salad when mixed with a very little minced onion, shredded green pepper, eubed canned pineapple and a light mayonnaise. Be sure pineapple is
children that they must play games fairly. And that they must not take advantage of opportunity to gain a secret victory. : ; It begins very often in early chilhood. The child sees that those around hin; make no criticism. He gets a little wore careless or less scrupulous, He finds in time that the end justifies the means. Or so he thinks. But any such tactics should be immediately and firmly discouraged, for the child’s own good and for his own precious future.
Mrs. Lytle to Speak Mrs. Howard Lytle will speak to members of the Washington Women’s Christian Temperance Union at their meeting at 2 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Cora McFeeley, 509 5. Holmes Ave. Mrs. Walter Hogen will be in charge of the Bible study class and music will be provided by Eleanor Roberson and Virginia Montgomery. Mrs. Raymond Truloek, president, will preside.
. Y Cleaning Gloves Washable leather gloves need not be * difficult to keep immaculate. Wash them on yeur hands in mild, tepid soapsuds. Rinse well in clear water of the same temperature, blot between absorbent towels, blow into each glove until every finger is separate and puffed out, and dry on glove form or towel rack. Take them down occasionally as they dry
hands gently to keep it soft and
well drained, Mix just before serving.” wh
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Mrs. A. W. McDonald To Head P. E. O, Unit
Mrs. Arthur. W. McDonald was named president of Chapter P, P, E. Q.. Sisterhoed, yesterday at an-or-ganization meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Agness. er officers are Mrs, Hiram E, Cunningham, vice president; Mrs, Denald C, Drake, recording secre tary; Mrs. B, W. Ledwiek, eorresponding secretary; Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman, treasurer; Mrs, G. W. Seaton, chaplain, and Mrs. Carl Seet, guard. Mrs. MeDonald and Mrs. Seaton will-be delegates to the Indianapolis Ceuneil of P. E. O. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Cunningham were chosén
with ‘Mrs. James G. Hall and Mrs. Hirschman as alternates.
Hair Parted Low
Is Becoming To Oval Face
By ALICIA HART “If you have an oval face, don't part your hair toe lew and be careful net te draw it baek toe tightly from your forehead,” says Pere Westmore, one of Hollywood’s most impertant makeup experts. Foint b Pp exp
actress Francis’ face is a perfect example of the oval type, Mr. Westmore, continues with do’s and don’ts for Mrs, Average Woman whose face is oval or nearly so. “Don’t wear bangs,” he says. “By all means keep your hairline natural, Don’t hide your widow’s peak. Den’t aceentuate the width of your cheekbones by using a clese-drawn hairline. Den’ pluck your eyebrows into thin, unnatural lines. On the other hand, don’t wear them too thick and heavy.
Careful of Rouge
“Don’t apply rouge in a circle or blend it too close to your nese. And by all means don’t ge in for a. Cupid's bow or a perfectly round, rosebud mouth.” Mr. Westmore thinks the hairstyle which retains an oval outline is perfect for the gval face. He likes a center part, with hair drawn back from the forehead, and he stresses the importance of leaving it a bit fluffy at the sides in line with cheek hones. A Page Boy bob would be all wrong, for
Council to Hear Lecture Review
Mrs. Henry W. Ker, vice chairman of the human relations world-peace committee of the , Indianapolis Council of Women, will review a regent lecture before committee members at 10 a. m. Thursday. The group will meet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, ~~ A Mrs, Ker’s review will be on “A Present Day Character Problem,”
[dent of andisna central got
the open meeting of the Council Inst
week. Committee members will report on the bpoks referred to them for r«guing by the National Council of Wemen. Mrs, Lowell 8. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. W. II. Meuser, chairman of the welfare committee of the council, are attending the leadership training institute for welfare workers. The institute, which opened last night is being conducted at the Hotel Lincoln by the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies tonight and tomorrew night.
as delegates to the state convention >
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