Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1941 — Page 13

Homemaking— = 3 | These Oriental Flower Designs Fit Scheme of Any Room

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' THE JAPANESE have always been noted for the beauty of their particularly appropriate for modern. livin any other type. ; One typical, lovely arrangement is done

floral arrangements, which are ing rooms but look equally well

Tour calla leaves,

Contrasting arrangements, one vertical, the other horizontal, are in

in the ancient Japanese tradition.

. The needle holder should be .placed at one end of the dish. As you will notice in the picture, the small lilies should stand higher than the larger ones. Calla lilies need no wire, as they are strong and very easy to bend. You should bend - them slowly, with a massag‘ing motion. This arrangement is lovely on a "buffet in a dining room or on an

with six yellow calla lilies, a rectangular or oblong dish and a large needle holder.

St. Vincent's Will Graduate 54 Nurses

Commencement activities at St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing will close with formal Commencement exercises Wednesday at 8 p. m. in SS, Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Indianapolis Diocese, "will preside and the Rev. Fr. Clement M. Bosler of St. Joan of Arc Church will make the principal address. “\ ; Diplomas will be presented by Dr. 0. Wilbur Sicks, president of the hospital's medical staff, assisted by Dr. Bernard J. Larkin, Elmer A. Steffen will direct the student nurse chorus in a program 4gccompanied by Miss Helen She , organist. A procession «of ¢ , graduating nurses, the alumnae group and student nurses will precede the mony. ‘The Sisters of Charity of the hospital will entertain the graduating class members and the teaching staff at dinner tonight in DeMarilac Hall. Dr. Mason B. Light, to be

Fr. Leonard Wernsing as guest speaker. : ‘Entertainments last week were given for the nurses by the Alumnae Association and by ‘the Junior Class. _

Local Graduates

Indianapolis young women. in the "| graduating class of 54 are the Misses Charlotte Anderson, Mary Linda Boyland, Louise Ann Boland, Helen Pauline Bolser, Margaret Elizabeth Burkhard, Margaret Mary Gillespie, Evelyn Marie Hannon, Frances Nadine Kruse, Ione F., Jones, Mary Josephine McCrossan, Alice Margaret and Alice Genevieve Murphy, Anne Marie O’Brien, Jean Roembke, Alice Louise Schroeder, Roberta

Democrats Plan Supper

County, city and state officials will be guests of the Marion County

Starr, Roselou Strack, Irene Helena Toth, Mary Patricia Touhy, Marguerite Louise Uehlein and Mary Catherine Woodrum. » Among others are Sister Carmel, Sister Dolores, Sister Gabriel and Sister Victorine, all of Indianapolis; Miss Helen Van Benten of Beech Grove; Miss Bonnie Marie Sadler and Miss Oranna Wellman of Danville; the Misses Mary Jayne Rain-

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toastmaster, will introduce the Rev.|

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JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Do you remember the judge in Andy

| -- Hardy's pictures? Is there a judge in Indianapolis whom a person

can go to and put their problems to like that and have him tell them what to do? I haven't any father to ask. /He is dead, and even if he were not I wouldn't ask him. I don’t think he would have been capable of giving advice. I don’t want to go to a lawyer.

as if I were his daughter. I am a young girl in a serious situation. Please tell me if you know a judge I can talk to without going to court. RT : : WORRIED, FR . . #8 & = : = . Answer—The trouble with most moving pictures is that they aren't based on reality but on wishes. Who- doesn’t wish for an all-wise father figure, without the human weaknesses of one’s own father, to point out the way? But the real facts of the matter are that - judges are too busy

people outside the routine of their courts. : However, your situation isn’t hopeless. What you need -is: the fri counsel -of: a social - service worker, and this is available. You have but to write Family Welfare Society to get the name of someone capable of advising you. Here you will find the sympathy, . understanding and. practical aid which you need.

very much except for one thing. He likes to park the car out some place before we:go home after a date and I think he is too serious.

except that he is too serious. What can I I have ‘been ‘going ‘out with other boys. a : : 2 = = : Answer—The double date is one way of avoiding an ‘embarrassing tete-a-tete. .Suggest going out with other young couples, A girl needs.a great deal of skill to keep a boy entertained without ‘retirin ginto a dark corner with him. Dodge the situation as often as you can and, if in the end you can’t think of a way around it, you will simply have to tell him that you aren’t ready for serious love-making and regretfully tell him goodbye. If he is really fond of you the goodbye will have a sobering influence on him, but you " must be prepared for a break. : : ! Every girl has this same situation to meet at some time or other. As you grow older you will become more and more capable of han--dling ardent young men without estranging them. Don’t cry over your losses. They can't be helped, and there are plenty of others to take the place of those who fall by the wayside. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

do to make him change? CONNIE,

I don't trust them. I would rather go to a judge and talk to him

to interest themselves in the problems of

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am going with a boy whom I like

He has very good manners and always does what I want him to

A ko SR

AGE

Nightingale Group |

|Has Picnic Supper -

Members of the Florence Nightingale Junior Club held a picnic supper Saturday night at the home of their secretary, Miss Mary Frances Dittrich, near Speedway City. The group of 20 high school girls displayed an afghan which they

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have made for Bundles for Britain. They also are: collecting, money for a bed .to be shipped to England, Mrs. Mary. R. Noble is“sponsor.

Deasa Club Meets

The Deasa Club will meet with Mrs, Eli E. Thompson, 912 N. Rural St, for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Wednesday. : :

Get Ready for MEMORIAL DAY

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Democratic Women’s Club and the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Marion County at a covered dish supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow at Municipal Gardens. Entertainment

and cards will follow the supper. Mrs. Robert D. Westfall and Miss Marie Lienhart, presidents of the two clubs, have announced the following committees: General—Mrs. Thomas Bridges and Mrs. Kathryn Coleman; chairmen; Mesdames Timothy Sexton, Val B. McLeay, Martin Walpole, Max Farb, Frank McKinney, Russell Campbell and * |Ray Smith; Misses Annabelle Chowning, Marie Hanson, Lena Lee | Cohen and Marie Zaharakos.

Other Appointments

Honored Guests—Mrs. John H. Bingham and Miss Hannah Noone, chairmen. Social—Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Rosemary Lawler, chairmen; Mesdames Otto Deluse, Dewey Myers, Mary Feeney, Ira Haymaker, E. Kirk McKinney, Smiley Chambers, E. C. Wakelam, Hettie Dunkin, Carl Wood, Joseph Markey, Joseph Tynan, Albert Losche and Hazel Callaway: Misses Mildred - Reynolds, Helen Moroney and Norma Dalton. . Hostess—Mrs. Toney Flack - and Miss Frieda Brimberry, chairmen; Mesdames David Badger, John Donnelly, Helen Whitt, David Lewis, Judson West, E. Curtis White, Ira Butz, Evalena McCollum, Harry Masariu, William Sims, Joseph Walpole, William Bayt; Walter Lewis, Olive Fitz, Frank Beaupre, Effie Diggs, Arthur Buckley, Margaret Bright, Pearl Jones, Mollie Spears, Marcia Murphy and Badger Williamson.

end table.” Another beautiful Japanese ar--rangement can be done with a dozen spider lilies and sprig of Merion -Beauty ivy. Place 11 lilies in a needle holder in one corner of an oblong: dish. You can use a bit of the ivy to hide the holder, but the rest should float “on top of the water — from the * holder to the opposite corner of the dish. Let the 12th lily rest on top -of the ivy. . Both of these arrangements -should be on low tables or somewhere below the level of the eye. = tJ 2

Use Daffodils

A THIRD Japanese “arrangement can be done with 36 daffodils and a large flat, round pottery dish. The flowers should be arranged in one corner of the dish. Do not cut off the leaves. Flowers. and leaves together give a more natural appearance. Cover the holder with some moss, and if you have a pretty ‘rock, place that in the dish, too. This arrangement is most effective on the end of a, buffet. All the rules for building up, wiring, and covering the holder that have been stressed in this series apply to the Japanese arrangements. You will find that most daffodils do not need wire, but when you want to fill in some particular space and nothing sems to fit, then use wire.

bolt, Thelma Alberta Zook and

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I.T.S.C. Will Install Heads

The International Travel-Study| | Club Inc., will hold formal installa-| tion of officers | Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Assembly Room of the Claypool Hotel. Mesdames John | M. Price, Denzil] Washmuth, Boyd|. Brown, E. R. Leonard and Fred Hofert are in charge of the services. : Mrs. Max Norris will be installed as . president. Other new officers are Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, first vice president; Mrs. S. M. Mogab, |" second vice president; Mrs, Fred Wuelfing, recording secretary; Mrs. Horace Daugherty, corresponding | secretary; Mrs. John K. Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Berry,| auditor, and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth,

chaplain. S| mmittees include: Mesdame erbert Rhein, Noble J.

Smallwood and Margaret Camfeldt, music; Mesdames H. H. Esky, Howard Reed, Ralph A. Linder, Bert Combs and Carl A. McLear, special arrangements; [Mesdames Frank Herdrich, Jack Rhoades, C. J. MgIntyre, Kathleen Andrews, Samuel Kirazian, Harold Milburn, Robert Anderson and Miss Jessie McCallie, hospitality; - Mrs, Albert Schillinger and Mrs, M. B. Dunn, publicity.

o » Ld Mrs. Rudolph 3 Roller will preside at the regular business meet-| . : : ing of the International Travel- : : ; ’ Study Club Federation tomorrow at : : esteryears 8 p. m. in the Palm Room of the : oe siiiae ther ; r wish for Claypool Hotel. | : : ing gift or the ion of ¥ 2

§ living: z a = 3 ay © Arabian Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will meet for a noon covered-dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R. L. McAttee, Fortville. Mrs. Baxfer MecBane will talk' on “Roaming Through the West Indies.”

City Camp Fire Group Winner

The Camp Fire Girls group of Indianapolis was announced Saturday as one of the winners in a poll

sponsored by the national organization to determine entertainment tastes of high school students in the “Three M’s—Movies, Magazines and Mikes.” i The announcement was made by Mrs. Elbert Williams, national Camp Fire Girls president, in a coast-to-coast broadcast over the Columbia network. Miss Helen Hayes, actress, who served as judge on the committee headed by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, also announced awards to groups in St. Paul, Minn. : Ft. Worth; Tex.; Spokane, Wash.: Des Moines, Iowa; Detroit, Mich.; Columbus, O.; Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Huntington Park, Cal, and Atlanta, Ga. More than 16,000 high school girls in the country were polled to reveal mature taste in entertainment combined with definite ideas of improvement in each field.

List Top Ranking Movies

Top ranking movies included “Gone With the Wind,” “Rebecca,” and “Northwest Mounted ' Police.” First in magazines were Life and Readers’ Digest and the favorites in radio were the Lux Radio Theater, Bob Hope, Henry Aldrich and Jack Benny. The girls asked more technicolor pictures, closer adherence to books in movie adaptations, and fewer untrue-to-life happy endings. In the magazine field the giils wished a popular music magazine as well as one written especially for high school girls, the latter to contain “Date Etiquette,” short stories, and literary ventures by the high school amateur herself, - There were few suggestions for changes in radio programs but several ‘groups submitted “time budgets” to aid in taking best advantage of radio programs.

Participating Girls Listed

Indianapolis girls participating in he project were Misses Barbara Whelden, Suzy Schlueter, Becky Millholland, Joyce Hesler, Rosemary suns, Virginia -Esten, Margene and Miss Ray Cawdell, chairmen; Harlan, -Cathgryn Sarber, Bafbira Mesdames' B.C. Rally ani | Woodfill, Hensiotta Rohde, Borpara Raftery Grossart, May Price, George [Brooks and Dorothy Mueller. R. Popp, Jeanette Watson, Marie| Also paiticipating were Misses Karrer, Orville Robertson, Gertrude| Bonnie Hekman, Mary Johnson, Corwin, Clara Hilkene, Lois Pinker-|Peggy Mcintyre, Jane Clark, Ellen man and Clement Graves; Misses|Kroll, Charlotte Wright, Marylou Mary Murphy, Margaret Hague and |and Jeanne Curtis, Rosemary Frances Scherrer. Browne, Laura Belle Haun, CharPrizes—Mrs. E. Wayne Seay, chair- [lotte Windisch, Barbara, Jackson, man; Misses Bessie Bigane,| Margaret Ann Phillips, Lavena KiCatherine Marshall, Anna Ham-|ser and Murray Hake. merbeck and Ruby Laymon. The ward and precinct organizations are co-operating with the clubs in connection with the “get-together.”

Entertain at Buffet After Kennel Show

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kelly of Carmel entertained last night at thein home with a buffet supper for exhjbitors and visitors to the 27th Hoosier Kennel Club show, which was held yesterday at the State Fair Grounds.

Tomorrow: for

Bedrooms.

~ Pleasant Run P.-T. A. Closes Year's Work

The last meeting of the year will be held by Pleasant Run Parent‘Teacher Association tomorrow in the school building. A 6:30 p. m. “pitchin” ‘supper will be followed by a business session and installation of officers at 8 p. m. Officers to be installed are Mrs. ‘H. L. Timmerman, president: Mrs. Clifford Van Cleave, vice-president; Mrs. C. A. Rosell, secretary, and Mrs. John Stewart, treasurer. Songs by the Warren Central High School Choral group will conclude the pro-

Arrangements

Direct Publicity

Publicity—Mrs.. Mark Gray and Miss Mary Barrett, chairmen; Mesdames Mary Frenzel Cook, Peter J. Minck, Marie Hadley and Catherine Clements; Misses Mary Louise Walpole, Lavina Steinke and Mary Garrett. Cards—Mrs. Susan Munn and Miss Rosemary Smith, chairmen; Mesdames Minnie McGrew,. Mary Zehner, Bess Robbins Kaufman, Catherine Green, Harry Graphman, Naomi Baskerville, Nell McCarty, Mary Shackleford, Fred V. Louiso, Emma‘: Fromhold and Flora Martin; Misses Annette Kelly, Margaret Fritsche, Josephine Wade, Blanche Ratz, Ruby Hendleman, Mary Ann Shea and Mary Killilea, t

Other Committees bo Entertainment—Mrs. Ray “Herner

To Give Review

Mrs. Marjorie Boles will review “Exit Laughing” (Irvin S__ Cobb) ‘at a meeting of the New Title - sembly Wednesday at 10 a. m.lin ‘the home of Mrs. F. P. Backer, 5301 Pleasant Run Parkway, Sou:h Drive. :

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Con Moto Tomorrow

Election and installation of officers will be held by the Con Moto Club at a luncheon meeting tomor- Bea s i ur Salon row at the home of Miss Gertrud rifice to y Vv. Sh 58 Gutelius, 3026 Park Ave. es. Sunt Iii Daye ur Mrs. Varjo Anderson and Mrs. A: Ty aa A. Deardorff will assist the hostess. With or ‘Without Appointment A program of stunts will follow Telephone LI-8531 luncheon: Among the guests will be Miss Frances Biery, Latayelie & . uate of -the State School fo Guests included Messrs. and Mes- grad > 5 ; r

dames J. W. Hutchings, Dan ©. oid. Gill, Frank Ward, Clarence Maley | and Robert Smith, Miss Mildred Dodson, Mrs. Charles Maley and Harry Meyer, all of Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caperton and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Koenig, Carmel. . Others were Capt. and Mrs. Will Judy and James Boyle, Chicago; Dre and Mrs. Audra Williams, Ft. Wayne; William Meyer, Terre! |Haute; Miss’ Malissa Cornish, Mt. Dora, Fla.; Rees L. Davies, Anderson; Anton A. Rost, Honolulu, and Forrest N.'Hall, Dallas, Tex.

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Personals

Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw motored this week-end to Chicago where she was a guest speaker at the annual convention of the Illinois Chiropractic - Society at the LaSalle Hotel. sv Bn 3

Mrs. William Hankins was to entertain a group of her friends from gto 4 p. m. today at her home, 537

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