Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1931 — Page 11

DEC. 17, 1931

League Told of Far East Difficidties “Chinese migration into Manchuria is one of the great mass movements of history," said Mrs. James W. Morrison in a talk on "Conditions in China Today," Wednesday before a group of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Morrison, who recently has returned from the Institute of Pacific Relations, held in Shanghai, discussed the basis of the SinoJapanese difficulties. “Russia always looms as great uncertainty in the background,” Mrs. Morrison said. “At present, she is occupied with the five-year plan, and is maintaining conciliatory relations with the rest of the world, so that money from these markets will enable her to continue her project. But when her economic home is in order, what then? Red Danger Mounting “There is grave danger that China will throw her lot with Russia,” Mrs. Morrison continued, “especially .'•ince Chiang Kai-Shek’s resignation, and the probable eleetion of Hu Han Min, himself neutral, but with Eugene Chen and Wong Chin Wei, Communists, as “powers behind the throne.” “It is a tragedy that the liberal party in control of the government did not realize the severe tension in Manchuria and submit the Japanese grievances to the world court when there was a possibility that the legal snarls might be straightened out,” she said. “Were the law clear, it might have bean possible to solve the more difficult problems of policy and strategy involved ■without recourse to force.’* Investment Over Billion Manchuria, according to Mrs. Morrison, is the one great open space in the far east not overpopulated and where immigration is possible. It is needed by both Japan and China, both greatly overpopulated, as an outlet for surplus population, as a (market, and a source of food and raw materials supply. She explained the vaguely worded treaties between China and Japan in regards to railroad and occupation rights of the Japanese, who have studied the resources of the country, scientifically developed them and applied them in intelligent experimentation in agriculture and industry. The Japanese investment in Manchuria, Mrs. Morrison said, amounts to more than a billion dollars. PHI BELTS PLAN FOR FORMAL DANCE Franklin college chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with its annual ChHstmas formal dance Friday night in the crystal ballroom at the Marott hotel. Approximately forty couples will attend. Music will be provided by the Pagans. Lunsford Cox, Greenwood, social chairman of the chapter, is in charge. There will be a number of guests from Indianapolis.

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(MANNtRI-MORALS) By JANfe JokdAn yp)

HAVE you a question you would like to ask Jane Jordan? Write your letter today and read your answer in this column within the next few days! Send a stamp if you want a personal reply. Dear Jane Jordan—You seem to be more human, sensible and broadminded than anv of the other advice Rivers, so here's mv problem. After sixteen years of pushing mv husband upward. I And three faults that are as much a part of his nature as the shape of his chin or the color of his eves. They are Rambling, tippling and the desire for the bright lights of anv place except home. His gambling Is not expensive, as the other fellow usually pays; he never mistreats us when he drinks, and afterward usually is meek, gentle and apologetic: but he stays out at night with his crowd of men friends until the last dog is dead. X haven’t much to howl about, only sdme vacant hours. Sometimes I can fill in those vacant hours with the wildest imaginations. The neighbors whisper and pity me and try to make me suspect him of philandering. I have onlv faith and common sense to keep me from becoming a jealous fool and worse. His men friends sav that he thinks there is no one like me. He alwavs tells me all about his parties before the neighbors get a chance, and brings his men friends to the house often. Flattery falls off him like rain off a duck's back. It’s a waste of time and breath to appeal tto his sense of honor, for he just doesn’t see anything wrong in what he does. He savs: "I otav souare and don t take off a guv wno needs it worse than I do. You can trace mv stories if vou don't beiieve me. And. anyway, what's to be done about it?” That's lust what I’m leaving to you to decide. Should I just forget about his faults and enjoy him when he’s home, despite the neighbors’ suspicions and hints? I'm afraid to bring up the subject too often for fear of the impression the kids will get of their Dad. Can vou advise? PUZZLED MOTHER, a a a Dear puzzled mother— You don't need advice. You are capable of giving it yourself. You're so much smarter than the neighbors who harass you with dark suspicions that they would do well to sit at your feet and learn, rather than look upon you with pity. You’re one of the few women who knows how to stick to a bargain after she has made it. You love your man for Don’t Try wha t he actually is and not for to Ploy what he could be n , or you wish -he Reformer was . H ow many women are capable of that? The trouble with many wives is that they start trying to reform their husbands before the jioneymoon is over. When a man finds that he has married a missionary instead of a wife, the storm signals are up! When he learns that his wife is determined to turn him into something that he is not, never has been, and does not wish to be, he resists her efforts with all his strength. A man like your husband is a simple creature. His behavior is determined by his own desires and not by what the neighbors want. He does what he wants to do for no better reason than that he wants to do it. He is a harmless, if rather selfish, animal who worries little about the effect of his actions on others. And wOe betide the woman who interferes with his freedom!

You find yourself confronted with a situation far from ideal. Instead of bemoaning your fate and whining all over the scenery, you cheerfully make the best of it. You buckle down to the business of making the best possible home out of the material at hand. What is even more important, you protect your children against the disaster which the loss of respect for their father invariably means. I doubt very v much if it ever X ou te l s Sense and band s head to be untrue to you. He Prove It is a perpetual playboy wfto never has grown up. It is not women that he wants, but | just a chance to get out and kick up his heels. r When he goes too far. he is sorry and ashamed, but like a child he trots right off into mischief again. A nagging wife would have driven him to violent excesses long before this. You’re doing the best that you can with a situation you are powerless to change. If there were more women like you, there would be fewer divorces, fewer broken homes, and fewer fatherless children. I congratulate you on your sound sense and wisdom. EVENING DRESSES IN WOOL APPEAR Paris couturiers have been making evening dresses of lightweight woolens. One in blue has a scarf lined with silver lame. And white is a smart color for this material, too. Incidentally, it’s a rather practical idea if you happen to be going out on cold evenings.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked winter pears, cereal, cream, raised buckwheat pancakes, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed onions on toast, carrot and celery salad, Steamed pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce, twice baked sweet potatoes, leftover vegetable salad, canned peaches, date cake, milk, coffee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

700 Attend Formal Ball at Marott More than 700 persons were guests at the second formal ball of the winter social season given by the Marott hotel Wednesday night in the crystal ballroom at the hotel. Yuletide decorations of greenery and vari-colored lights were massed about the lounge, and the ballroom. Pastel lights were played over the dance floor during the ball. The beginning of the dance was announced at 9 by a fanfare of trumpets in the lounge. Preceding the ball a number of people entertained with dinner parties in the crystal, gold, and blue dining rooms.. Among those who were hosts and hostesses at the various tables and their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hood, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner, and Miss Betty Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter entertained Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Turner, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs William Averin Johnson. Mrs. J. J. Cole, Sr., had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cole, Jr., Mrs. E. P. Severns, and Mrs. J. D. Winfield. With Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Root and Mrs. Charles Collins, At another table were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Howell Ellis. Mrs. Ethel M. Hemenway entertained a party of twelve in the Blue dining room. With Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Claycombe had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Seifker. Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Nusbaum had as their guests Paul Finney and Miss Virginia Lucas. Judge and Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattice. George J. Marott had as his guests Mavor Reginald H. Sullivan and sister. Miss Mary Sullivan. With Mr. and Mrs.

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CHILDREN TO BE ON THE INDIANA STAGE v Youngsters in Publix Dance Class on Roof to Be Stars in a Revue Starting Friday Night. x MORE than 400 children from the Publix dance school will appear on the stage at the Indiana theater starting Friday evening in "Santa Claus Frolic,” a special production devised and staged by Jac Broderick. The program feature has been arranged in accordance with the Indiana's annual custom of presenting a children’s revue at Christmas time. The nationally known Fanchon and Marco organization assisted in the planning and rehearsing of this year’s show. The Indiana’s pre-Christmas program also will include Clive Brook on the screen in the paramount film drama entitled “Husband’s Holiday”

and Charlie Davis and his Joy Gang in the Fanchon and Marco stage presentation named "Gay Vienna.” These attractions open Friday as usual. Clive Brook has the roie of an errant husband who finally returns to his wife and family under unusual circumstances in “Husband’s Holiday.” The film has a supporting cast of players that includes Charlie Ruggles, Vivienne Osborne, Juliette Compton, and Elizabeth Patterson, of Stuart Walker fame here. Charlie Davis and his band are to contribute a medley of popular tunes to the ’’Gay Vienna” portion of the stage program. Duci de Kerekjarto. exceedingly famous concert violinist, and a team of comedians known as the Gaudsmith brothers, T. F. Carson were Dr. and Mrs. Clark W. Day. With Miss Consuelo Couchman w'aa her mother, Mrs. A. M. Couchman. At other tables were: Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey with a party of seven; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and a party of fourteen: Mrs. S. J. Nichols and a party of ten; Mrs. Fannie Bryson with three guests; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whisler and i gu££t, and Raymond D. Jackson and guest.

are co-featured among the troupe of visiting performers in this Fanchon and Marco stage show. n u u Indianapolis theaters today offer: Frances Kennedy at the Lyric, Duke Eilington at the Indiana, “Frankenstein” at the Apollo. “Local Boy Makes Good” at the Ohio, "Flying High” at the Palace, and Charlie Davis at the Circle. * n n Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: "Min and Bill” at the Mecca, “The Viking” at the Roosevelt, ‘Sweep Stakes”*at the Tuxedo, ‘Personal Maid” at the Emerson, “Fifty Fathoms Deep” at the Irving, “Merely Mary Ann” at the Hamilton, “Ten Nights in a Barroom” at the Dream. "The Road to Singapore” at the Princess, “Guilty Hands” at the Belmont, “High Stakes” at the Orpheum, "Born to Love” at the Tacoma and at the Garfield, “Get Rich Quick Wallingford” at the Stratford, “Once a Lady” at the Fountain Square, ai:K “The Mad Parade” at the Granada.

Betty Pierson to Be Honored at Bridge Fete Mrs. E. E. Smithius will entertain l Friday night at the Lumley tea room with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Betty Pierson, whose marriage to Paul A. Mclntosh, Crawfordsville, will take place Jan. 16. At serving time, the bride's table will be centered with a miniature church, with a bridal party entering the door. Appointments will be in bridal colors, coral and blue. Guests, : with the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Emmett Pierson, will include: i Mrs. John Overman, Misses Ann Myers. ! Virginia Pierson, Betty Mvers. Laura Agsn Lillian Isaacs. Helen Murray. Laurel Daugherty, and Lucille McCormick. Large Initials Appear Some new evening handkerchiefs of chiffon have very large initials cut out of crepe in a deeper tone than the handkerchief itself and appliqued in the corner. You can make these yourself.

-A Distinctive Christmas Remembrance—A CONCERT TICKET TO HEAR—THURSDAY, EVENING, JANUARY, FOURTEENTH LONDON STRING QUARTET Ethel Bartlett, Rae Robertson. Pianists In recital of Quartets. Two-Piano Compositions. Quintettes. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY SEVENTEENTH ww si a a a a m a njr Russian Male Chorus DON COSSACK sin * ln ' Horsemen of the Steppe. w w SERGE JAROFF. Conductor ITI I D D I THURSDAY, EVENING., FEBRUARY. TWENTY-FIFTH I | U II D I Famous Spanish Pianist in Recital SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH KREUTZBERG AND COMPANY Dancing Sensation of Modern Times MONDAY EVENING. MARCH FOURTEENTH ROSA PONSELLE First Indianapolis Appearance Seats on Sale Martens Concerts, Inc.. S3 Monument Circle. LI. Si>2l. Prices: —*1.50 —*2.00 —*2.50—*3.00

PAGE 11

Daily Recipe FIVE-MINUTE CABBAGE 2 cups milk 11-2 quarts shredded cabbage l cup top milk 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons melted butter or other fat Salt Pepper Heat the milk and cook the cabbage in it for two minutes. Add cup of top milk, blended flour and fat and seasonings Cook rapidly for three or four minutes, and stir constantly The cabbage retains its crispness and is delicate in flavoi and color.