Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1931 — Page 13

NOV. 3, 1931.

D.A.R. Plan i Peace Day Observance Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will observe Armistice day Thursday with a meeting and program at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, regent, lias announced additional committees for the year as follows: Manual for Immigrants—Mrs. R J McLsndress. chairman Miss Gladys yline. vice-chairman'. Mr dames H L. Lister Hiram W Moore. .1 W Weddell. Mtss-s Ethel Crowe. Edna Chandler. Florence W. Morrison. Alta M. Roberts and Alice Velaev. National Defense—Mesdames Bertram Lav. chairman: Fred W. Gunkle. vicechairman: George E Brewer. Thomas O. Crawlord. Howard C. Curtis. Eph Inman. I/cßov Millikan. Obie J. Smith. Henrv C. Thornton. Badger Williamson. Misses Ida Fomerov and Mvrtle Smvthe. National Old Trails—Mesdames Caleb S. Lentiv. honorary chairman. Henrv I. Raymond Jr. chairman: J H. Compton. U. O. Dawson. Van D Dawson Ransom Griffin. Charles W. Sedwick. W W Winslow'. O. A. Manseau. Karl D Weaver. Misses Marianne Hamer. Jane Scudder. Samuella Bhearer and Pearl Williams. Revolutionary Relics - Mesdames Louis 11. ■Woin. chairman: Alexander G. Cavins vice-chairman: H. Aldren Adams. Francis B. Bricklev. William • J Elder Walter Greenough. A J. Parrv. D. M. Parrv. William R. Teel. Frederick Terrv. Theodore I. Vonnegut. J. William Yakev and C. C. Urdus. Sons and Daughters of the Republic - Mesdames Henrv G. Blune. chairman: Johnse li. Beck, vice-chairman: M De Witt Carter. Walter B. Crowe. Ernest M. Elliott, John E. Milner. Howard Nyhart, S. Harry Peacock, Austin Sims. E E Temperley. Charles A. Underwood, and Miss Lena D, Swope. Student Loan Committee Mesdames James A. Sutherland, chairman; George O. Dixon, vice-chairman; James H. Brayton. James H. Fry. Frank D. Hatfield, William C. Martin, William N. Wishard. Carl Wood. Thomas A. Wynne. Misses Julia E. landers, Harriett E Barker. Anna Claybaugh, and Corrinne Welling. Tellers Mesdames Anna McCormick Meek, chairman: J. A. Beatty, vice-chair-man; Russell Bosart. H. O. Burgess. George C. Dixon, Howard B Mettell, Castiar H Trulock. Misses Helen Katherine Bills, Elizabeth Noel, Helen Davis, Serena OMheimcr. and Natalie Smith. Ushers and Pages Mrs. J. Francis Madden, chairman; Miss Helen Wilson, vice-chairman; Misses Delight Baxter. Josephine Fitch. Ilora E Hunter, Carrie Mae Huntington. Margaret Jones. Agnes L. Kallean. Nancv S. Kallean. Marv Ann Ogden. Lvdia Louise Paul. Genevieve Pickrell. Helena Sipe. Dorothy Walsh and Grace Yager. Better Films—Mesdames Minnie B. Link, chairman; James W. Sturgis, vice-chair-man; Roy K. Coats. Kenneth Cofiln. John R. Currv. Robert Elliott. John J Carver, William Henrv Harrison, L. H. Hamlet, John Robert Hood. Ada S. Kramm. William H. Kilman, Hulbert J. Smith, Misses Lucv Balcom, Anna M Clavbaugh. Martha Hawkins, Mabelle Shelpcr and Flora G. Smith. Constitution Hall Library- Mesdames J. W. Crossman, chairman Arthur Levy, vice-chairman; Harriet N Bullock, C. C. Orumbaker, Burton B. F’ield, E. J Hecker, O. F. Heslar, A G. Small. O. F. Waldeigh, Walter White and Misses Alice L. Angercr, •nd Florence Howell. Conservation and Thrift—Mesdames Henry C. Ketcham, chairman; Charles McIlvaine, vice-chairman; Ernest D. Cofield. William E. Cox. Alice H Ervin. Owen L. Miller, Walter Myers,. E. D. Porter Sr., Fa.muel Roes, Walter B. Smith, George E. Terrill, Carl J. Turpin, Harry Wade and Miss Mary Armington. Correct Use of the Flag—Mesdames James P. Hoster, chairman; O. P. Bundy, vice-chairman; Herbert M. Adkinson, Claws H. Best. Ethel D. Budd. Charles Cottingham, Cornelius F Posson, John Paul Ragsdale, Doherty Sheerin, Misses Virginia Smith and R. Katherine Beeson. Ellis Island —Mesdames Charles F. Vovles. chairman: William H. Arthur, vice-chair-man; Fanny K. Baker. Ida B. Pavne, Clarence A Cook. Orlando church. Harrv E Daugherty, Jean Dunbar, Joseph T. Head. Bertram Quinn. E. L. Shaver and George Wainwright. Geneological Research—Miss Marv Lucv Campbell, chairman: Mesdames George D. Thornton, vice-chairman: J. E. Baxter, Michael W. Carr. Austin Flint Denny. Martha Kendall. Edmund Rosenburg. John L. Wallace. Misses Nelly Colfax Smith and Lucille Ballard. George Washington Bicentennial Committee Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, chairman: Mark Wayne Clark. B. W. Gillespie, Walter C. Marmon. James M. Ogden, George S. Olive. James H. Taylor and Miss Florence Eva Dillan. Patriotic Education and Americanism.— Mesdames Alexander Taggart, chairman; George B. Elliott, vice-chairman; George A. Van Dyke, J. E. Aspinall. Franz Bopp, Harold N. Cunning. William F. Handy. .1 E. Hankins, John S. Macy, Josephine Recker, E. L. Shaver, Charles T. Tarpenning, Arthur P. Thomas, Misses Ruth Reade and Julia G. Sharpe. Patriotic Lectures and Lantern Slides— Miss Ruth L. Armstrong, chairman; Mestlames Earl E. Houck, vice-chairman; Alice Bover Clark, Charles E. Connor, M. M. Knippenberg, Joseph L. Stacy, and Miss Cora Rvan. Radio—Mesdames James L. Kalleen, chairman; W. D. Long, vice-chairman; William Dodson. J. F. Edwards. Charles S. Gant, Ira M. Holmes, John E. Reed. Kennedy Reese. J. W. Robertson, William F. Sandman, Josef Shcrrer and Miss Ruth White. Preservation of Historic Spots—Mesdames Theodore D. Craven, state chairman for locating and marking revolutionary soldiers' graves; O. Harold Hershman. IC. O Hind. D. A. H. Kolff. Charles D. Mvers. Lenore G. Peavev. Arthur J. Shultz. Clarence P. Smith. O. L. Watkins and Bertram Weaklev. Publicity—-Miss Carolyn Thompson. James J? Branson. Noble W. Hiatt and Florence Webster Long. , _ „ Real Daughters—Miss Emma B. King, chairman: Mesdames Robert Geddes. vicechairman; Frank W. Ball. Frank C. Gronlnger D. A. Grove. James W. McLean. J. S Marlowe. Hughes Patten. Byron Sunderland N A. Rose. Priscilla Shepler. Misses Anna Collier and Justine O. Nowland.

fMAN NtRWAAORALS) ; pp\ By jANfe Jordan yV)

BETTY TROUBLESOME and Roberta have precisely the same problem, as their letters indicate. They are live young business women whose husbands no longer any interest in them or Neither has children. fa a a Dear Ja Jordan—l have been married years to a man who is ten vears mv senior. I have been terribly unhappy lor the last two years, due to continuous misunderstandings and the discovery that we have little if anything in common. We have discussed our affairs many times, usually resulting In his losing his temper. He never admits that he would like to be separated, usually is very sarcastic but I feel that it is pride and not love which holds him back. Now I do not want his attentions were he to offer them. The breach can not be spanned. What would you advise me to do? BETTY TROUBLESOME. Dear Jane Jordan —What do you do with a man vou no longer love, and doubt if vou ever did? He is a man content to sit night after night, year in and vear out. mine of them! and just look at me. Doesn’t read. oh. no, would rather go to sleep. Doesn’t care for parties—feels to sleeov the next day. Takes too much energy to dance. Can’t exert himself enough to call on people. And he resents the people whom I really like. Doesn’t eav enough to get a real good ouarrel out of him. X want a divorce and he remains as tranquil as ever. Swears he’ll keep all the things we bought together, including my beloved oriental rugs. We have no children, and I can make a living. Would you advise me to stand this boredom, and If so. what for? ROBERTA. Dear Betty Troublesome and Roberta—Why on earth you two young women need any advice I can not imagine. There is only one thing for you to do. Walk out on these dull, stupid men. It will give them a jolt which may wake them lip. No marriage can endure without the co-operation of both parties. Marriage isn’t something which just works by itself, but requires the earnest efforts of both husband and wife to make it a success. Marriage is a job, and when cne of the partners ceases to work, he deserves to be fired. As I see it, these separations will not break any hearts. They will not deprive any little child of a home. No one will be flung out in the cold, cruel world without an income. Two very selfish men will receive a momentary jar to their pride, which they deserve. If either of them is worth his salt, he will come out of his torpor and see if a little effort on his part will save the situation. The chancel are

What’s in Fashion?

Scarfs for Cold Weather

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Weather prediction (which you probably reac in this very paper a short time ago): ‘‘Long, cold winter ahead.” No—that doesn't account for the important fashion of scarfs. Bui —we might point out that if you haven't yet got in on this fashion, il would be a good defensive measure, as well as a smart one, to do so.

Scarfs are smart not because o/ the weather but because of themselves. Because they do things to a costume. Exciting, different things. They give it a smart touch of color. They give it the fashionable higher neckline effect. They offer endless chance to vary its looks. It isn’t so much what you wear as how you wear it. Except that you must choose your scarf colors carefully to go into your

Scarfs are smart not because o/ the weather but —X because of themselves. Because they do things to a I Tr \ N costume. Exciting, differ- / VLS' Y jf. 1 y ent things. They give it / / —\ / %>• a smart touch of color. / /■. L V They give it the fashion- / : \ n** able higher neckline effect. / < t s' They offer endless chance / //t/Vfflfoy. It isn’t so much what ' \**** ✓ jfc ;*!§ you wear as how you wear Mb'Wz it. Except that you must ■'//■'/' pOC'->>poC- ' your scarf colors carefully to go into your \ / / ; /\\ \\ \. / f if f ahove ) have anew look when m'- > S/ • ' 'My'] ' tied like an Ascot. \ Any dress can have Vionnet’s \ Y'lik W^mk ! “criss-cross’* lisles with a long yV \ \ / L $3 light wool scarf fastened this // \ Njk way ~eft>‘ l Patterns fyp"* PATTERN ORDER BLANK .J Pattern Department, I Times, TCnrlrvspri finri IS fpnts for

planned costume color scheme. Hand-knit wools, meshy woven wools velveteen and Lyons velvet, furs—they’re the newest things in scarfs. Ends Shouldn’t Fly Newest scarfs are short. If a scarf is long, it’s fastened down some way so the ends don’t fly. Tucked ■under the belt, perhaps, or held down at the sides with clips. What are Uie smart ways to wear them? Becairee you can’t just throw a scarf around your neck and expect it to look swank, it has to be worn with an air. Ascot cravat style is one way. Not a new way, but with a fine tailored air. Rather close about the neck and double-knotted at the side. And that’s new. For variety, knot the scarf at the center front. Ends Under Belt With a slightly longer scarf, let it follow the neckline of your dress, clipping it at both sides to hold it in place and knotting it loosely in front. It makes a neat finish and is particularly effective with a Vneckline. A really long scarf is smart crossed with ends tucked under the belt, as shown in the top square. Scarfs of this length also can follow the surplice closing of a dress. Some scarfs are made with slits so one end can be pulled through the other. Others have a button and button hole. A fairly wide scarf can be used flat and crossed on itself to give the effect of the new plastron. That’s how the fur scarf below is worn. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Still more new fashions in hats! Amos Parrish tells you what they are. SIGMA PHIS HOLD INITIATION SERVICE Alpha chapter, Sigma Phi sorority held candlelight 'initiation services Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Josephine Beck, 4933 Brookville road. Guests were Mesdames Cecile McDonald, Helel Sawyer, Gertrude Sinnett, Misses Martha Waldon and Ruth Patton. Tea was served following the ceremony.

that it is only the habit of marriage that they hate to break. Nothing is more difficult for a spirited person to bear than a monotonous life. Unless you young women shake off your shackles and begin to enjoy normal diversions, you’ll both be in mischief before long. You’ll be playing with fire just to stir up a little excitement, if, indeed, you haven't monkeyed with it already. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—ls there anyhting a man of 52 can do to win the friendsnip of a single woman somewhat younger than himself, if he does not know any such woman? I never have married, ana am now regretting that I did not do so when I was younger and knew many attractive girls. Os course. I could not hope to Interest a girl, now; but there must be, somewhere, charming woman of middle age who might be interested in a slender, voungish looking man with graying hair, such as myself. Can you tell me now to find her? G. T. B. Dear G. T. B.—ls I could find mates for all the lonely people that exist I'd have money to burn. A slender, youngish man of 52 ought to me simply mobbed by women! It isn’t true that he no longer can attract a young woman. Every day or so I receive letters from young girls asking me how to attract older men, because they find the young ones so uninteresting. I seldom have seen a single man of any age who wasn’t pursued to death. I'm afraid you are too modest and retiring to attract attention. Cultivate all your contacts. Be nice to the married women you know and they soon will be inviting you in to meet their single friends. Mingle with people all you can and I have no doubt that you will meet someone soon.

Lost Many Hours of Sleep. Pimples on Body. Cuticura Healed. “My trouble started on my hands and then on my body. I had red pimples between my fingers which caused an itchy sensation, and I lost many hours of sleep. The pimples festered and when I put my hands in water it made them worse. My clothing aggravated the breaking out on my body “I read an advertisement for Ci/ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Lucille Henning, 523 4 S. St Clair St, Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 16,1931. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold cvctUere. Sample each tree. Cuticure Laboratories Dept. H. Maiden. Mix."

Fur ends on light wool or silk (above) have anew look when tied like an Ascot. Any dress can have Vionnet’s “criss-cross’* lines with a long light wool scarf fastened this way (left).

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. ? Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 9 C tern No. D Z O Size Street City State Name

LONG SLIM SILHOUETTE The deep bib-like jabot collar at the front of this patterned wool and silk mixture frock,’is one of the best means of minimizing bodice breadth. The bias lines of the skirt carry out an idea of length and detract from hip bulk. And it’s simple to fashion it. The two-piece circular skirt is stitched to the two-piece hip yoke. The skirt then is attached to the bodice. Style No. 628 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 3-inch ribbon for bow. Another fashionable scheme is black crepe satin with the jabot collar of white crepe satin. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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Beta Chapter in Session Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at the Spink-Arms today.

FREE—FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, you do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge Is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Cain % to Wed in Home Rites Miss Kathleen Cain, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Cain, 4108 East Michigan street, will become the bride of Albert W. Bloemker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bloemker, 430 North Arsenal avenue, in a ceremony at 3 this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. An improvised altar of palms, lighted with cathedral candles, will form the background for the ceremony, which will be read by the Rev. Charles Duffy, of Little Flower church. Ferns and yellow and white chrysanthemums will be used in decorating the heme. Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist, will play. The bride will wear an empire gown of blue panne velvet, fashioned with straight lines, low decolletage and short puffed sleeves. Her slippers and gloves will be eggshell. She will carry Talisman roses. Her only attendant, Miss Elvera Klafzinsky, will wear peach panne velvet, fashioned similar to that of the bride, and will carry Johnanna Hill roses. Edward Vincent will be the best man. Mrs. Cain will wear black crepe, trimmed with white lace. Mrs. Bloemker will also wear black. Both will have corsages of pink roses. A reception will follow the ceremony. The bride’s table will be centered with a wedding cake, on a plateau of roses and ferns, and lighted with white tapers. Members

IT’S A SEI SAIIOIV I ' i A real Maytag —at the price of a second I \ choice washer! ZZ. Sensational? Yes, hut wait till you see it! Wait y ou see * ls b eaut *ftd simplicity of design—v.; its many improvements and refinements that you would expect only on the highest priced washers. And every hidden part has the same lasting quality the same fine construction as the ';l parts that show. For that’s the Maytag idea of quality. That’s why Maytags have the reputation for giving those extra years of economical service—why Maytag has achieved and held its 8 position as world leader. This new washer is Maytag’s answer to millions °f careful buying women—women who want Maytag quality in a moderate priced washer women who have put off buying a washer till they could buy the one they wanted at a price they could afford. The New Maytag may be * bought on terms as low as See it. Visit the Maytag showroom jgr*\ m gj and see this New Maytag in action. V ■ Cl THE MAYTA G COMPANY, NEWTON, lOWA JL PER WEEK # TUN IN—Enjoy the Maytag H / / Radio Hour over N. B. C. Coast to Coast Blue Network—Every Monday, 9:00 P. M., E. T 8:00 C. T.— 7 KM) M. T.—6:00 P. C. T. WASHER...TABLE IRONER MAYTAG DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 108 S. MERIDIAN PHONE Riley 7494 . ASSOCIATE DEALER L. S. AYRES CO. RI 9441

Daily Recipe GINGER PUDDING 2 cups flour 1+ teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons ginger 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons sugar 1 1-1+ cups chopped suet U tablespoons molasses 3-1+ cup milk Sift the dry ingredients, then add the suet. Mix well using the finger tips. Stir in the molasses and milk. Put the mixture into a well-greased mold, cover and steam for three hours. Serve hot with a ginger sauce.

of the bride's sorority, Delta Tau, will assist in the dining room. Following the reception, Mr. Bloemker and his bride will leave for a wedd'.ng trip, going east, and returning through Chicago. Her traveling suit will be of hunter's green, with accessories to match. They will be home after Nov. 15, at 3610 Balsam avenue. The bride was graduated from St. Agnes academy. Mr. Bloemker was graduated from Butler university, and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Schronz, Mrs. Frances Clascens, Miss Ruth Osborne, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cain, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Cain, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knecht. Rushville.

Discussions Planned for Girl Scouts By Timrt Special NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Field institutes and round table discussions for local members of Girl Scout organizations have been inaugurated bv the national headquarters in New York City. This service will start In January. and will include meetings, at which talks will be given by experts on problems relative to the organization, or topics of interest selected by the local group. Staff Is Enlarged Suggestions for subjects made by the national council include current information, studies of literature, and discussions on how the local councils may most efficiently carry out their problems. Three new members added to the national staff to direct this work are: Miss Margaret Murray, field institute secretary, assisted by Misses Ruth Stevens, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Edith Sinnett, Boston, and Kathryn Francis, Lunenburg, Mass. Another new project being developend by the national organization is the experimental program of Girl Scouting for physically handicapped girls. This is because on similar experiments by the Girl Guides in England. Successful in England At the present there are fifty-nine scout troops and four Brownie packs of physically handicapped girls in twenty-five states and Hawaii. Such girls are members of troops in seventy-five communities. The troops will be organized in hospitals, sanatoria, institutions,

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, fish hash, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of onion soup, toast sticks, hearts of celery. cereal pudding, grape juice. Dinner — Baked sausage, creamed celery, baked squash, cabbage and orange salad, canned cherries. spice cake, milk, coffee.

and schools for the blind, the deaf and crippled. The members will be treated as far as possible just as if no handicap existed. It is hoped that by holding membership in an international organization, the handicapped girls will be given a horizon of experience, wider than their hospital walls. Experience in England has shown that often scouting enables the girls to

Finest Permanents WRC-tefSial Regardless of I’riee —Why Pay More? Hr J REALISTIC ‘3~ \ J,' |BBB Til'' I.nlv r.'.'ll push Up wav, Lxprtlv "jven. tHHbI Uroquinole Kinglet Oil Wave ,S.V7r> Ideal Push-Up Wave, $4.75 Open Evenings hy Appointment LOCKERBIE BEAUTY SHOP Mezzanine Floor, Lockerbie Hotel—l 23 S. Illinois St. Riley 4.%f13

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form normal contacts with life, and. in doing for others, enable them to forget their own misfortune and pain. Mrs. Edward Fletcher Stevens. Boston, a member of the national board of directors, is studying this project and directing Its advancement. Miss Julia Williamson, national field owl from national Girl Scout headquarters, will conduct a training course for Brownie pack leaders Wednesday to Saturday in Cropsey auditorium of the Indianapolis public library. Mrs. Paul G. Moffet is local Brownie director. Brownie troops, anew development in Girl Scout work, are composed of children from 7 to 10 years of age who receive a preparatory training in scouting. GAMMA ALUMNAE TO PRESENT PLAY Indiana Gamma alumnae of Pi Beta Pi sorority will hold a meeting at 7:30 next Monday at the home of Mrs. Ross Bockstahler, 317 East Thirty-seventh street. Final arrangements for a play to be given by the club later in the season will be made. All members of Indiana Gamma are invited to attend.