Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1931 — Page 19

OCT. 30. 1931

City Pair to Be Wed in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Mary Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. heeler, 1227 North Gale street, to **Anderson, will take place at 7 tonight In the First Christian church at Hartford City. The Rev. Mason Leonard Collins, pastor of the West Park Christian church, Indianapolis, and a close friend of the bride's family, will officiate. Palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of chrysanthemums, 8 m by cathedral candles, will be arranged in the chancel, and about the altar. The church organist will play before the ceremony, and for the processional and recessional. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear olive green crepe de (mine, fashioned with close-fittin * bodice to the knees, and long flared skirt, short puffed sleeves and cluster of rose buds on one shoulder. She will wear a hat, slipper and gloves to match, and will carry yellow roses. Miss Erma Wheeler will be her sister’s only attendant. She will wear an ensemble of brown chiffon velvet, with blouse of egg shell satin, with brown hat and accessories, and will carry pink roses. B. L. Sumner will be best man. Mrs. Wheeler will wear black crepe, with black hat and accessories, and a shoulder corsage of roses. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the Rev. Mr. Collins in Hartford City. Chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers will be used in decorating, Anderson and his bride will leave after the reception for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after Nov. 5 at 514 North LaSalle street, apartment 4. Sunshine Club to Give Party at Sunnyside Children'* Sunshine Club of Sunoyalde will give a Halloween party Cor children at Sunnyside sanatorium at I Saturday. tte dining room will be decorated In Halloween colors and designs, and refreshments will be in keeping with the day. A program has been arranged by ICra. Richard Brann, to include raadlngs b j Mrs. Fred K. Spucky, Marjory Alice Thoms and her brother Rlohard, and songs by Mrs. F. William Hogle.

AAAN Ntßi‘ NO AAOI\ALS By jANt JORDAN /P

Dear Jane Jordan—For eight years I wav married vj a man whom I was completely In love. I trusted him absolutely until he hlmselt told me he waa Ln lore with another girl. He asked me to divorce him. It nearly killed me 4 o do it. but I consented. B, the most eurlous fate In the world. 1 now Bnd uyeelf working ln the same off toe with my former husband. For months I have endured the agony of hearing the men ask him about his yo.mg eon and chaff him about his pretty wife and his apparent devotion to her. Our employer, a particular friend of mine does not know about this, and whenever I have talked to him about resigning, he has cautioned me that W i should keep the job I have, more than at any other time. I am doing the kind of work I do best and I know of no other place where I can make as much money. But I must do somethingl I know nf husband has fallen in love with me again. He hasn’t said so in so many words, but he acts as he did when I first met him. He always is doing something considerate for me—something nice and not at all relating to my job. What shall I do? What do I owe myself for I am as much in love with that man as I was the day I married him What do I owe his wife and his son? ' FRANCES MARIE. tt tt tt Dear Frances marie The best thing you can do is to call it a day with your former husband and forget him. I do not advise you to give up your pob at once, when you need the money and like the work, but merely begin a search for something else. This is not going to be easy, for you are one of the few women in this world who know how to love. Most women join the man in the worship of themselves, and when he withdraws the worship, they hate him as dearly as they ever loved him. You can not imagine how I admire you for giving him the divorce without crying and heaping abuse upon his unstable head. You loved him, not yourself, and you preferred his happiness to your own! In spite of his desertion, you continued to love him silently but steadfastly for years. The truth is that you are superior to your former husband and deserve a better man. Evidently he is a man who never loves anything after he gets it. There are men to whom the chase is the end instead of the means. They are never happy unless they are reaching for the •-'non. As soon as a woman is possessed, she loses her charm. The only woman who can hold the interest of such a man is the woman who is perpetually unfaithful. €hc places him under the necessity of winning her all over again every day and, by some odd psyco-

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WHAT’S IN FASHION?

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Television picture of the modem, fashionable home this winter— A cozy fire snapping in the grate. Young Husband, feet on the fender, reading the evening paper. Tabby cat playing with a j ball of yarn on the rug. Young Wife, in her smart Victorian-like basque dress, rocking as she knits. Certainly the fireside industries I have come back in fashion with a vengeeance. Making things at home is “the thing to do,” and women are doing it. Those who can knit and crochet are turning out sweaters, scarfs, hats, belts, afghans and dozens of other things as fast as their needles can click. And those who can’t—are learning how! War Days Recalled It reminds us of war days when women knitted on trolley cars, trains, in automobiles and subways. And we’ll wager that today they’re even knitting in airplanes! But it isn’t only the women who are knitting. School and college girls, too. Many a girl in her 'teens is wearing a jumper or hat knit or crocheted by her own hands. Santa Claus certainly has his work cut out for him this year. If the good old saint knows his fashions, he’ll equip Mrs. Santa and all the little ones with needles right now. For he’s going to have thousands of requests for hand-knitted or crocheted presents. The fashion all started with Paris sportswear makers. Schiaparelli put crocheted yokes on some of her dresses. Then crocheted edgings appeared. Victorian Revival Hand-made sweaters began to boom and were worn by all the fashionables who winter on the French Riviera and summer at Jean de Luz on the Bay of Biscay. Then crocheted string caps blossomed out at Palm Beach last winter and the fashion was fairly launched in this country. Perhaps it’s just another one of those Victorian revivals we’re hearing so much about—like leg o’ mutton sieves, basques and bustles. Perhaps it’s an outgrowth of the fashion for femininity. For certainly nothing is more feminine than hands plying knitting needles. But whatever it is, the women we know who are doing it say it’s fiqj! Next: Amos Parrish reports on what kinds of table damasks are j fashionable. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish)

logical quirk, he enjoys the misery! But you are not that kind of woman. Loyalty is the keynote of your nature. You love but one man at a time and you will sacrifice yourself for the comfort of the one you love. At this moment I can guess what is in your mind. You are thinking that you will give yourself to him in spite of his second marriage. Don’t. He only will tire of you again. And what of his new obligations? What of the child, now the most important responsibility in his life? You owe nothing to the man and nothing to the woman who took him from you, but you owe the child your most serious consideration. You owe it to yourself to keep out of a dramatic situation that can bring only misery to its actors. “MEMORIES" MEET AT SHIRLEY HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shirley, 3331 Norih Meridian street, entertained thirty-four members and eight guests of the Pleasant Memories Club Wednesday night at their home. The club meets every three months, and is composed of a group of friends of a number of years’ standing. A musical program was presented by Leroy and Edward New, assisted by their mother, Mrs. Edward New. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Maggrat, Marion, and Mrs. Lon Doughit, Greenwood.

Daily Recipe SPANISH STEW Cut one pound of neck of lamb in small pieces, roll in flour and brown in a tablespoonful of drippings. Add 1 chopped onion, 3 tom? toes chopped, 3 green peppers chopped and 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar. Saute all together for 10 minutes, turning often with spatula. Then add 4 cupfuls of hot water, lli teaspoonfuls of salt. Vi teaspoonful of pepper and simmer one hour. Add 1 cupful of green peas, 1 cupful of corn cut from the cob and % cupful of rice, with additional water, as necessary. Continue to simmer until the rice is well done, adding water if the stew becomes too dry.

Home-Made Knitted Things Directed By AMOS PARRISH

If you’d like free directions \ for making any or all of the \ following articles, write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, inclosing stamped addressed en- / '—^ velope and telling which sets /. of directions you want. I l\\\\vOo\^T Mesh knit wool scarfs, Eu- V\a \\V\NN^ n ’ genie type crocheted hat, baby’s xaNNSvVV knitted shoes, crocheted belts. 1U SIGMA PHIS TO M. W BE PARTY GUESTS Dr. Amelia Keller and Dr. Lillian ' f// / //u} 1 elken will entertain members and

NU SIGMA PHIS TO BE PARTY GUESTS Dr. Amelia Keller and Dr. Lillian Sielken will entertain members and guests of Nu Sigma Phi sorority, professional medical sorority, with a Halloween party tonight at their home, 3515 Guilford avenue. Guests will be: Mrs. Florence Falvey. Misses Grace Cauffman. Gladys Hill. Julia Kuzmitz, Isabel Morgan. Bernice Morris. Irene Polhemus, Lillian Scheid and Dr. Nora Dean of Louisville. Chicagoan to Lecture Indiana Byrn Mawr Club will present Mrs. Margaret Ayer Barnes of Chicago, author .of “Years of Grace,” in a lecture to be held in January, it was announced Wednesday at a meeting of the local club.

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MISS O’CONNOR TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Miss Nellie O’Connor, assisted by Mrs. Ted Murphy, Misses Amelia Huber, Sophia Zinkin and Edna Heck will entertain the following members of Alpha chapter, Sigma jDelta Zeta sorority tonight at the Antlers; Mesdames Patrick Lawley, J. J. Montgomery, R. E. Trimpe. G. O. Beard. Misses Ruth Slick, Margaret Boyden, Margaret Streiblen, Lucille Hayes, Mary Bullivan, Mildred Wessell, Mary McMahon and Lillian Rossman.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Founding Is Obseiued at Tudor Hall , Founder’s day exercises in memory of Miss Fredonia Allen were held at Tudor hall Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor, spoke on “The Successful Life,” telling of the characteristics and qualities of Miss Allen. The Rev. George Arthur Franz presided and the Rev. Matthias L. Haines led a period of devotions. Henry C. Piohl, conductor of the school chorus, sang a solo, “Life,” and directed the school in the singing of “Jerusalem the Golden.”, Miss Stewart urged the students to honor the memory of their founder through worth-while and successful lives. The program closed by the singing of the Tudor t Hall “Alma Mater.” Resident students at Tudor Hall will hold a Halloween dance at 8 tonight in the school gymnasium. Patronesses will be Miss Stewart, Mrs. Josephine C. Ives and Miss Hazel D. McKee. The committee in charge is Misses Virginia Thompson, chairman; Mary De Prez, Rhoda Stecksl, Marjorie Kitselman, Evelyn Moore and Charlotte Everbach.

Young People’s Class to Have Masked Party Young Unmarried People’s Business class of Tabernacle Presbyterian church will hold its annual masked Halloween party at 8 tonight at South Grove clubhouse. A feature of the program will be fortune-telling by Prince Rathki, “noted Hindu seer and philosopher.” Games will be played and prizes for the prettiest and most original costumes will be awarded. Miss Mary Beatrice Whitman, a graduate of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will give several readings. Entertainment is in charge of Fred Hoffmark, and Miss Mary Borcherding heads the refreshment committee. George Fox Whiteman, president of the class, is general chairman. Charles A. Breece is teacher. GROUPS JOIN TO GIVE FALL DANCE Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, and the Aimgo Club will give their annual fall dance from 9 to 12 Tuesday night, at the Land O’ Dance. Music will be by Leßoy Hunter’s orchestra. The committee in charge is Misses Dona Faucett, Rosemary Shea, Dorothy Cinway, Alma Louise Arnold, Bessie Blake, Messrs, Joseph McHugh, William Monahan, Patrick Murphy, James Saladay and Paul Nugent. Lodge Plans Dance Indianapolis Eagles aerie will give a masked Halloween dance and card party Saturday night at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street. Sorority Plans Party Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will hold a Halloween party at the Lumley tea room tonight.

REPRESENT BUTLER AT PAN-HELLENIC

ii .din X W W P* IgKplisslP

Miss Weyl

convention of the College Panhellenic Association now in session in St, Louis, Mo., by Miss Helen Weyl, Pi Beta Phi district secretary, and Miss Geraldine Carver, Delta Gamma president of Butler association. /

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Faye Myers Is Honor Guest at Holiday Party

Mrs. Worth C. Myers, Canton, 0., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potter, entertained Thursday at their home, 2446 Broadway, with a Halloween party and luncheon for her daughter, Faye Claire Myers. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with Halloween, Halloween novelties were given as favors. The children who were Faye Claire’s guests were Peggy Jane-. Carpenter, Lebanon; Mary Lee and Beverly Potts. Billie Fuller, and Edward Soltau Jr. Mrs. Myer’s guests were Mesdames Robert Field, Lebanon: Denver Fuller, Virgil Potts, and Miss Jessie Soltau. GAMMA PHI ZETAS TO MASK AT FETE Gamma Phi Zeta sorority will have a masked Halloween party tonight at the home of Mrs. Dick

Miss Carver

Butler university is being represented at the national

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Miller, 1143 King avenue. Mesdames Dwight DeWees, Ernest MacDonald and Paul Nelson will be assistant hostesses. Guests at this second of a series of rush parties will be: Mesdames Rooert Webster. Asher D. Huff Robert Miller. Preston M. Nrsbitt. Dick Steeie. J. Thaver Waldo. M. Ci. Flora and C. A Burroughs. PARTY TO BE HELD BY LAMBDA MUS Members of the Lambda Mu chapter. Sigma Beta sorority, will entertain with a party tonight at the home of Miss Vivian Cissell. At 10 the members and guests will go to Cooper’s Supper Club, where favors in the sorority colors, orchid and gold, will be presented. Tables will be decorated in the colors. The committee is Misses Cissell, Blanche Stoughton and Rose Schwimmer.

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