Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1931 — Page 7

lEC. 30, 1931 _

I Supper-Ball ils to Honor Vassar Girl Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes Will entertain tonight with a dance at their home, 4419 Washington boulevard, for their daughter, Barbara, a freshman at Vassar college, who is home for the holidays. Tables also will be arranged for bridge on the second floor. The ballroom will be decorated with Christmas boughs and other greenery, and the downstairs rooms will be arranged with clusters of poinsettas ana a large Christmas tree. A buffet supper will be served at midnight in the dining room and living rooms. Miss Oakes will wear a gown of Dresden taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and flared skirt draped in the back. Mrs. Oakes will be gowned in robin’s egg blue chiffon and sequins. Preceding the dance, Miss Mary Bon will entertain Miss Ann and Dick Tennant and Gordon Hall at supper at her home, 1421 North New Jersey street.

MANNERS J ORp 4<v

\ LWAYS remember that Jane Jordan’s interest in you does not end with the first letter! Write again and tell her how her advice has worked, and ask any further questions that come up. Dear Jane Jordan—You do not specify what kind of trouble a person should be in to appeal to you. X don’t know whether you will consider my question or not, but vou can’t do anything more than say “No.’’ I Just wonder if you could arrange or suggest some way of my getting In communication with some good woman. My wife Is dead. She left me with three little fellows to care for and you know It Is a Job to work In a factory all day and come home and keep house. I etay home with the children while not at work and take them with me every place I go. So vou see I don’t get a chance to meet anybody. Couldn’t vou publish a letter in your column for me and send me any addresses that you get? I will answer any questions vou ask In my next letter. WIDOWER. DEAR WIDOWER—You have my sincere sympathy in your predicament. It is a big job to be both father and mother to three little children You do not specify whether you want a housekeeper or a stepmother for your children. It would be easier for me to send you the former than the latter. I do not know of any woman noble enough to step into the place of your wife and take care of your home and your little ones. It is a colossal undertaking, before which even the finest woman would quail. I can not take the responsibility for running a matrimonial bureau, or a “Get-Acquainted” column. The history of such ventures is too appalling. Unfortunately, there is no way to prevent unscrupulous persons, motivated by coldly commercial purposes, from answering advertisements of lonely people for matrimonial partners. Do not let your loneliness and great need trick you into a second marriage with a woman whom you ’scarcely know. The best thing you can do is to get. a kindly woman to keep house for you. This would not be difficult or expensive, as jobs are so scarce just now. The aid of a housekeeper would give you a little leisure in which to circulate among your friends. Why don’t you attend a good church or interest yourself in some other benevolent organization where you would be apt to meet honorable and decent people. It is possible (though not very probable) that you will meet the woman you are looking for. tt tt u Dear Jane Jordan—l met a voung man two weeks ago and I’ve had two dates with him since. Do you think It would look as though I was running after him if I asked him to a Christmas party? I think I could like him, as he is a very nice fellow and X want to make him care for me. Would you Advise me to call him or to wait until he calls me? The party Is given by one of my sorority sisters ana each girl is to bring her own date. Is it correct for a girl to ask a fellow to go to a dance if she has the bid? TROUBLED. DEAR Troubled—Yes, certainly it is correct for a young lady to ask a young man to a dance if ahe has the bid. If the young man has shown his interest in you by calling, he should be delighted to be asked to a party given by one of your sorority sisters. It is a compliment which any gentleman would regard as a definite social obligation. Call him on the telephone and invite him in a gracious manner. Do not hesitate to say that you prefer him to any one else if he thinks he would enjoy himself. You are not running after him unless you make all the dates when he shows no particular interest in you. If you want to win his affection, make him feel that he is a very fine fellow indeed when you are with him, but do not permit him to monopolize your society. JUVENILE REFEREE TO SPEAK AT Y. W. Miss Isabel Sommerville, for nineteen years referee for the Marion , county juvenile court, will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Central Y. W. C. A. personal service committee at 12:30 Monday at the Y. W. C. A. Board and staff members of the Y. W. C. A. are invited to attend. Mrs. Ernest M. Evans, chairman of the committee, will preside.

CARLOAD SALE THURSDAY APPLES GRIMES ~ GOLDEN TREE RIPENED ORANGES •~r $1.50 £ U A RATTY DDA6 230 Virginia HANILL lIJKUa* Avenue JUST SOUTH OF THE B. & O. ELEVATION

What’s in Fashion?

Higher Bodice Details Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Look about at the chatting groups of women at a midwinter luncheon, tea or bridge Easy to spot the newest dresses . . . they were their badges of fashion-rightness high up on their bodies. Yes, even a couple of pegs higher than the earlier-season frocks—which started this fashion of “higherup” details. You see some bodices that clear the table at good few inches . . . the Empire influence pushing them up above the waistline. Surplices, too, have a habit of stopping short an inch or two above the waistlines they seem to have aimed for. w Necklines Are Higher Have you a counting complex such as those folks have who go muttering up steps and methodically pacing the distance between the front porch and the gate? Here’s a bit of variety on your pet theme. Count the different necklines you see on the new dresses. Here’s what you’ll find: 1. The higher, round type like the one on the dress sketched. (The collar and frill are of organdie, by the way.) 2. The bateau neckline (bateau means boat, you know) . . . high in front and back and longer on the shoulders. 3. The directoire neckline with revers higher placed and broader than they’ve been. 4. The cowl neck that seems at first glance to take a stand against high-handed treatment, until you notice that a vestee has been inserted (Vionnet’s trick) to make it higher. 5. Soft scarf necklines tying in flattering bows under the chins. Bruyere and first started tying these bows. And there you have the things to look for when you shop for your midwinter dress to brighten your days. Detail Trimmings Higher And all around the necklines you keep finding new details. Contrast color encircling the armholes, looking from the front as if the wearer might be toting a knapsack. Tucking that rays out over the points of the shoulders. The “button-but-ton” game played on top of the shoulders. No doubt about it, sh' 1ders are carrying fashion’s biggest load. Sleeve Details Go Up Sleeves are shoving their details up, too. Trim and plain near the wrist . . . and if you’ve ever tried to write with a bow or some other gewgaw for a handicap, you’ll appreciate this.

Plenty of Turkeys Fine R If c HENS—Lb. ji Other Fine v Jltry. All at .t Prices. FREE DRESSING HOOSIER POULTRY MKT. 107 N. Alabama St. Lincoln 1881 Wholesale prices given to Restaurants. Churches and Clubs

NEW YEAR’S SPECIALS Leghorn Hens, lb. } 1 Ca Leghorn Fryers, lb. ) I WIJ Ducks, lb 23£ Geese, lb 20<J Roasting Chickens, lb 23C Fryers, lb 23£ (lens, lb 23<£ No. 1 Eggs, Doz 22<* FREE DRESSING —Plenty of Parking Space— H. Smith Poultry Cos. 337 W. New York LI. 5952

Some gauntlet type sleeves flare at the elbows. Some have puffs that don’t venture below- the elbows. Even if you don’t see the skirts beneath the bridge or luncheon tables, you’ve discovered all the important new fashion points. For skirts are the plain Janes, letting their interesting sisters, the bodices, have their day. fCoDvrisht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parriss writes on new notions for the new year. CANDLES IN COLORS TQ MATCH CHINA Candles now are being colored in shades to match your table glassware or china and they make a pleasant color tie-up on the informal table. Dark blue, rust, yellow and wine red are some of the most fashionable shades. But white and ivory candles are still smartest for the formal table. Initials Reappearing Initials and monograms are having a “come-back.” Not only are they appearing on household linens and in clips to wear on your dress, hat or bag, but even jewelry is being marked, as it used to be, with the owner’s initials. A bracelet with your initials in silver is one of the smart new accessories.

NEW YEAR SPECIALS T>°d P s H a E v R l E H Mfma Jh W Shoulder Roast 9c |l| ms Jgk i Rib chops ioc 111 W Steak 12!/ 2 c flB V U Shoulder Roast ~..9c U M a /tl rail Rib Chops 10c MJ Small Legs 12/?c | Whole Shoulders.. BV2 c P|lK Loin Roast .10c Mk VMJIR Fresh Hams 11c M Chuck Roast 10c Mg IIC Pin Bin h Sirloin Steak .' 14c M3 M&§ MSSMI Swiss Steak 15c Q SMOKED SMOKED j CREAM I FRESH kfl PICNICS HAMS CHEESE OYSTERS M 14 e I 19 ; 49 cQt - S 1 Omtor I 1058 I 2407 ] ■ OPEN TILL. MIDNIGHT | MicHt-Ko&n I I StmionSß W 1

WHICH W your child? fTf H I either case great importance of vitamins IP you have a and minerals in the diet.Vl-ZOY’S problem—to 12 natural ingredients provide maintain a stur- vitamins A,B,G and D and mindy body and erals as well as easily'digested alert mind, or to develop it. Build energy-giving and tissue-build-today the man of tomorrow, ing food elements. Try VI-ZOY, Have your physician explain the the new, better and different need for the right foods and the chocolate-flavored food which makes children enjoy milk. Der & VI-ZOY Milk Shake* licious hot or cold. For adults Daily too. At breakfast, luncheon— Equal i teaspoon standard cod or at n *£ht, hot, as an aid to liver oil in vitamins A&D; and relaxation and restful sleep. teaspoons high grade dried yeast in vitamins B & G; supply about % the child’s daily needs u of iron, caldttm andphosphorus, FREE OFFER For a lifted time only, every purchaser of one can of VI-ZOY at any Standard Grocery Store frglslf fl will receive another can (of equal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Exhibition of Modem Art Is Arranged Plans for the New Year's day open house reception and tea at the John Herron Art institute, which will open formally the exhibition of modern masters’ paintings and other works included in the Lizzie P. Bliss collection of modern art, are under charge of Mrs. Robert B. Failey, chairman of the entertainment committee. Tea will be served from 3 until 6 New Year’s afternoon in the west gallery of the second floor. Mrs. Failey’s committee includes: Mesdames T. Victor Keene. L. R. Robinson. Thor G. Wesenberg. J. W. Atherton. Robert Milliken. Raich Vonnegut. Nobie Dean and William Rav Adams. An assisting art institute committee of Junior League members, headed by Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, chairman of the art and interests committee, also will be present. The art institute committee of the league includes: Charles R. Weiss, acting vice-chairman. Mesdames Charles Harvey Bradley. William C. Griffith. Theodore B. Griffith. Richard Fairbanks. Orland A. Church. Warraak Wallace, Elizabeth lies Oele. Charles Latham. Clyde A. Wands and Harvey Cox. A special preview for members of the press was held Tuesday.

Daily Recipe DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE 2 cups of sugar 1-2 cup of butter U eggs 1 cup of sweet milk 21-3 cups of flour 4 teaspoons of baking powder 2 squares of chocolate 1 teaspoon of vanilla Cream the butter, and the sugar gradually, add the wellbeaten yolks of eggs, then alternately mix with the milk and flour sifted with baking powder, stir in the melted chocolate and vanilla, lastly the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, but not dry. Bake fifty minutes in a moderate oven. Cover with boiled white icing.

Chickens 4 4 loßoil..Lb. I |C QUANTITY LIMITED Fries and 4| C Hens .. Lb. I njC FREE DRESSING CITY POULTRY MARKET 125 ALABAMA STREET Northeast cor, Ala. and Wabash

HAPPY HIEW YE All Stores Open VOUUS These Prices Thursday Evening in Effect Until 10 o’clock . AU Week to Serve You I ■ Including Saturday Potatoes 'S' if £ as. 1£ Campbell’s pork beans •5* Jackson’s Finest % . tb . AM fitUliei: CREAMERY £££ Z Campbell's McKenzie’s Pancake * TAM ATA and buckwheat Cof’ee T °™ "z JHrf W- 3%-Lb. 1-Lb. Can § A Bags tgp Cans 8 Wilson's Tomato can Jackson’sMincementloc WIMOH jic Sunshine Brand 24-Lb. & For Every Baking Purpose Sack ,<ja§ Jjjr Sugar. 10 49* ** * 1 2S Salmon new pack 3 B 25* Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Finest Quality Meats At the City’s Lowest Prices Af 75 Modern Meat Depta. of Standard Food Stores O RANGE S pf c E N s " s 1*7%. Florida 2 Doz * Z5 C Pork Sansage >• 10* COTTAGE Grapefruit ins. 3 so* lOe Popfe Roast •*• 12 Cabbage s lbs - 10c Celery 's&ar % stalks 15c Chuck Roast 13® Green Onions outhern Bunches 10c Comb Honey “sr 1 a. 15c °™**°*zZ oin Lb. m QMjv, q—-g m , mm* S’l’JtSnLjK an ® y t? c : A3L MT JM Mm Um Fancy Sweet Hickory Smoked * 10-15* %*■ Sliced Bread ZBRgZ 5 Canada Dry G ™ ER 6 69* PdtGSoap B■*8 ■*- 25* 19^ JELKE BUTTER CRUST PIE COMPANY S Swatisdown GOOD LUCK DELICIOUS PUMPKIN SPECIAL SALE MARGARINE A . MINCEMEAT Swansdown Sugar Cut Your Spread Bill in Half W * *** 41 V ™ * Swansdown Tints ciurion 22 PIES, 25© Vafuflo* 19* Peanut jackson*s Butter UPTON’S Margarine (r-'s&gs) ItA ..LB. ]n c Lb* J v2 c lll:,i ‘ L * J!l * ll^llLß|l * >lllTiUlJ|lll| ‘ l^ Carton AU c Sugar Creek -- e WERX IjlsebUOy Soap 3 b!r ‘2o* Washing Machine Containing Vitamin, and pure rich VP g M f A 2 SOAP cream from 12 quarts of milk in SSMsEmIV Phg. Mm ML “P- Best for clothes, best for mschine each pound. Caio 3S C Soap Cryrial White 3 hr. IQc 19 C

PAGE 7