Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Women Ask Changes at City Market Women do most of the buying at city market; therefore, make the market more easily accesible to a greater number of women. That is the argument the Woman's Department Club will submit to the city council Monday night. Resolutions approving recommendations of the club’s municipal affairs committee for improving the market have been adopted and signed by Mrs. Eve~ett M. Schofield, president; Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman of the community welfare department, and Mrs. C. A. James, head of the municipal affairs committee. Changes Arc Advocated Recommended changes would — Permit angle parking on Market street between Delaware and Alabama streets and on Alabama street between Market and Ohio streets. Many women have difficulty in flat-to-curb parking, it was pointed out, and much delay in traffic thus is caused. Reroute busses, eliminating them from Market street on market days. Eliminate ail outside stands, except for overflow. When outside stands are necessary, permit only one row, placed flush with the building. With no curb stands, from six to eight feet of sidewalk space would be available, the recommendations say. a s most standholders use from three to four feet of the sidewalk space on each side. Ban Garbage Wagons Ban garbage wagon parking on Wabash street, and remove the sidewalk on the south side of Wabash street between Delaware and Alabma streets. Install a checking room with several windows opening into Wabash street, permitting cars to drive close to the checkroom window and receive baskets without leaving the cars. Bids Issued to Formal Supper Dance at Club Invitations have been issued by the Indianapolis Athletic Club for a formal supper dance Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Orlopp and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Warrender as hosts. Louis Lowe’s I. A. C. orchestra will play from 10 until 2. Entertainment has been planned and decorations will include special lighting features. Preceding the dance there will be a swimming meet for national and Indiana-Kentucky swimming and diving championships.

Personals

Mrs. Clarence N. Warren, 419 East Forty-ninth street, and Mrs. K. M. Mosiman. 3402 Carrollton avenue, left Monday for a motor trip to Detroit. Mrs. Warren will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Sinclair, and Mrs. .Mosiman will visit her sister, Mrs.. Ernest Coutts in Windsor, Canada. Mrs. W. W. Wentz. 3101 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Critchlow of the Marott, have gone to Florida for several months. Umbrellas in Silver Every cloud may have its silver lining, but in case of a rainstorm most women would just as soon have a goos silver umbrella. Not all silver, of course. Just the crook handle that can be smartly matched to a hat clip, a monogrammed handbag or a necklace. Moccasins for Home Beaded moccasins of the Indian variety are smart with flannel bath robes. You can buy them lined with rabbit’s fur for children or plain and tailored for yourself. They are extremely comfortable, particularly if you get the kind with a small heel.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast— Chilled cranberry sauce, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, lyonnaise potatoes, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of salsify soup, corn sticks, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, rice souffle, grape juice. Dinner — Parsnip ring with creamed salmon, beet and cabbage salad, apple slump with cream, milk, coffee.

/v_ (TV suffering. Guard against pal? nervousness and stretching of the ekln and tissues, often preventing abdominal disfigurement. First prescribed by a doctor. Now time-tested for 60 years. Highly recommended by users, many doctors and nurses. Mother’s Friend Is applied externally. It may be secured from any druggist In the Inexpensive $125 size. For your own sake and that of your dear baby's do try it. Mall coupon now for— I —7rec IriaL sample — S and keipfui, booklet.. The Bradfleld Cos., Atlanta. 61. llAt* JA 7 Please send me FREE /JLLvy l and Post paid (under I olaln wrsooerst our 7 A 24-paze illustrated boik ll&kf&MtM In colors ‘ Things to rigri' 'TfX Know Before Babv Comes,” and a trial sample of Mother 1 Friend. (Bi Name ** •••••••!••••#•• • Struct W B* B. City. , State...^

Colorful Sweater Puts ‘Spice’ in Your Wardrobe for Winter New Models Are ( %J, Necks and Sleeves Short, Fitted ty Have Originality ■ - —<-xl I

BY JOAN SAVOY NBA Service Writer ABOUT this time of year, the old wardrobe usually needs a pick-me-up or two. Nothing short of a whole dress or costume can have the cocktail effect of a becoming new sweater blouse. | No longer can you call them merejly “sweaters.” They have ' all the j grace, piquancy and originality of hand-made little blouses. And usually they add much more in the way of color. Necklines and sleeves are the points of chic to gaze at in the new sweaters. There are some little tricky pullovers for southern wear

that have short, very full puff sleeves fairly dropping off a wide yoke. But for wear in colder climes,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 4 C 7 tern No. ** O / Size Street * City State Name

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SMART ENSEMBLE

It's smart and simple, and comfortable to wear. The long-waisted bodice is youthfully slimming. There is a little sash that slips through bound openings at either side of the front to give it a more feminine air. The buttons down the back offer new idea, so entirely modish. And a very pleasant surprise is the short sleeved bolero jacket, shown in the miniature view. A gay rayon crepe print made the original. Style No. 467 is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 7 * yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting The separate jacket takes h yards of ; 35-inch material. Brown woolen with Persian green "Jacket is smart Linen, shantung and silk crepe makes up attractively in this model. Our winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. 1 Price at pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred/. Wrap coin carefully.

! there are several different versions ; of the fancy long sleeve that will catch your eye. For one of the popular blue, blue and white tricolor effects, a navy blue closely knit sweater (center) simulates the sleeveless gilet effect Ijy having its tight*little rolled collar, yoke and cap sleeves of lighter blue and white. The yoke and the little cap sleeves are something brand new in the sweater field, looking for ail the world the way a dainty organdy does when it uses ruffle upon ruffle to. achieve an effect. Smart for hard wear is the midnight blue (left), that is practically

'MAN NtIW^MCmS By jANfc JOPvPAn yV}

IF you have a question that you would like answered, write to Jane Jordan today. So many letters have been written recently that it is impossible to reply as promptly as usual. However, every letter j will be answered in this column l within the next few days. Watch for yours! i Dear Miss Jordan—l met a young man | whose wife is dead. He said he never could love any one else. His mother | said that he was blue and unhappy all j the time because of his dead wife, as | she was a real pal to him. I fell in love with him. He told me it was best for us to quit seeing each other, but we didn’t. Then one night we got into i a terrible quarrel because of my love j for him. He said mean things to me. I-Jeff for another town, but three days afterward I came back and went to see him. He put Ins arms around me | and told me I just saved him from writing me a letter. He said I had many I fine aualities that he liked. Now he has quit his job and left town. He sent me a Christmas card ! and said that he had no idea when he would be back. I pray night and day that I’ll hear from nim. Does he care? Please give advice to the bluest girl in the world. MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY. Dear Happy Returns —He probable cares for you a little, but not enough to put you'in the place of the dead wife enshrined in his heart. Some people feel if they make any attempt to ’ be happy when they hasve lost one they love that it is a disloyalty to the dead. It is a morbid viewpoint that makes them difficult to deal with.

If you had been an older and wiser woman, you wouldn’t have quarreled with him about your love, but continued to give without trying to force a response. Little by little you would have crept into* his heart unawares, by making him dependent on you for admiration and sympathetic companionship. There can be no doubt that your intense love for him is very flattering, but I think you were a bit too aggressive for his taste. If he comes back, as he may, be overjoyed to see him and make no reproaches. Show no jealousy of his dead wife. Encourage him to talk about her and find what qualities she had that bind him so closely.! Then quietly try to emulate them. Pull yourself together and cultivate poise and self-control. Stop wearing your heart on your sleeve. Remember that most men like to do | their own love making. Smart women, while apparently passive, can use their endearing ways to ! make a man behave exactly as they wish. Learn not to be quite so obvious. >t u u Just Fifteen—You are very young to be taking a love affair so seri- j ously. Since every boy is different it is impossible for me to tell you how to win the one you want. The best liked girls are cordial, natural, with a kind, generous attitude toward other girls and boys. They. have a certain zest for living and ar enthusiastic over the simplest pleasures. Do not concentrate too steadily on this boy, but divide your interest among others. Dear Young Mother—Go to your husband and tell him exactly how

Daily Recipe DATE PUDDING 1-2 cup butter 1 cup granulated sugar 3 eggs 3 tablespoons flour 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup milk 1 cup dates 1 cup walnuts Cream butter, add sugar slowly, then add eggs well oeaten, flour mixed with baking powder, milk, dates cut in pieces and walnuts, finely cut. Bake slowly forj. hour. Serve with whipped cream..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a black and white plain and polka : dotted blouse. It is a unique knit, a diagonal knit with yoke and sleeves of white mesh with dots the i same dark blue. If it’s something with color that ' you are looking for, •* new string colored sweater, in a loose, easy knit, has a rounding, rolled collar, : scarf and puff sleeves of brown, orange and white. This is one of those short little j sweaters that fits down over the ! skirt band, but no farther. This is | the new length—all the smartest , little sweaters are selling short i nowadays!

you feel. If you are penitent, say so. Don’t weep and make a scene, but be patient and appealing. Tell him that the other man has shown you how fine he is in comparison. Tell him you need him terribly. If this doesn’t work, let him strictly alone and seek young company elsewhere. You are too young to despair. The easiest w T ay to win the love of others is to love them first. n n n Dear Undecided Experience proves* that the chances are decidedly against the success of a marriage between a 20-year-old boy and an 18-year-old girl, particularly where there is insufficient money to make living smooth. Keeping the wolf away from the door is no fun. Your jealousy shows that you do not feel adequate to the situation. If you were dead certain that you could hold your own with the girl against all comers, you would not be jealous. Furthermore, jealousy is a mark of distrust. It’s an insult to the girl, because it shows how little you trust her. At present this situation looks to me like a poor start for a happy marriage. Wait for more self-con-fidence and a better financial backing. tt n n

Dear Miss Seventeen—lt should not embarrass you to be in a gathering where other girls smoke and you do not. You are not yellow because you do not smoke. It calls for no explanation. If you don’t like cigarettes, don’t smoke. But if other people do, don’t criticize them. It’s none of your business what they do, and none of theirs if you refrain. Always show pleasure and thank a young man for a compliment. Learn to return it gracefully. For example: “You’re looking very pretty today, Miss Seventeen.” Answer: Thank you! You’re not very hard on the eyes, yourself!” War Mothers to Meet Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 Wednesday at the armory for a business session. China Flowers Used Tiny china bouquets in china vases or china potted plants make an effective color note on the breakfast table or tray when real flowers are not at hand.

Comfort for COLICKY BABIES with Castoria's gentle regulation keeping the entire intestinal tract . open, free from waste, tn rivpnt But there’s one thing to rememAndXtertwly to prevent it ifto £''>"*• L'TdJhZnh S avoid gas in stomach and bowels by m f ot . They mrnt be gently urged. P— ri This is just the place Castoria comes to a mother’s aid. Castoria, you know, is made specially for the "y ; delicate needs of babies and children. It is a pure vegetable preparation which is absolutely harmless, s, , It contains no harsh drugs, no v Children never tight Castoria. They like its taste and the relaxed comfort its gentle regulation brings. - For many years it has hetped mothers through - trying ordeals . v-y * / /■ with colicky babies, with children f /"'■ 77*v. suffering from digestive upsets, // /} colds and other little ailments. Keep 1/ { V /j/ ji it on hand for your children. You a VS' f) A can always tell genuine Castoria by \ CASTORIA

Address by Virginian to Draw Many Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain of Norfolk, Va., will address the Indiana Women's Democratic Club at 12:30 luncheon Wednesday in the Chateau room at the Claypoql. Mrs. Fain was the first woman member of the Virginia house of delegates, where she served for six years. Democratic women in the state and their friends are invited to attend the luncheon, reservations for which may be made at state headquarters in the hotel. Democratic leaders from all parts of Indiana are expected. Among those who hold reservations are; Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, state preside*: Mesdames James R, Riggs, Sullivan, rational committeewoman for Indiana: A. P. Flynn. Logansport. state vicechairman- Wood Posey. Al Carbon. Frank J. Crawford. Terre Haute; Frank Mavr and Dora Hamilton Miller. South Bend; J. S. Blavney. R. E. Peters. Frank Schmidt. Ft. Wayne; E. Maude Bruce. Anderson; Lee K. Amsden. Waldron; Harvey Oltman and J. W. Dow with a party of fifteen. Shelbvville: John H. Rit'h and George N. Hitch, Princeton; Mau<_ Swift Nanier. Marie Ward Yaw. and Miss Telia Haines. Sullivan; Mesdames Josephine Lewis, Sevmour; Marv C. Kennedy. Lafayette; George P. Schwin. Covington: Marv K. Rickett. countv auditor, Starke county; and partv of five. Leen P. Kincaid. Terre Haute, and Alden H. Baker. Noblesville. Dismissal of Policewomen Is Deplored Meridian Union of the Women's | Christian Temperance Union passed a resolution at its last meeting de- | ploring the safety board action on I the proposed dismissal of policewomen from the city police depart- | ment. Records of the policewomen were reviewed, and the organization went on record as believing their services in the past of such value to the city that their services should be retained. The union agreed that the policewomen were able to afford a protection which men were unable to give. The Meridian W. C. T. U. was the originator, and the first organization to sponsor this activity in Indianapolis, and will make a formal petition to the board for retain-' ment. The committee in charge of the forming of the resolution and petition was composed of Mesdames J. B. Allgire, A. C, Hawn, I. E. Rush and George Edwards. KAPPA MOTHERS'TO HEAR TALK ON RUGS Seraph Ashjian will speak on i “The Orient and Oriental Rugs” at a luncheon meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club, to be held at the Butler chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. Fred Fitchey is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames A. D. Lewis, B. W. Fosler, C. G. Lizius and Robert Kinnaird. Miss Portia Pittinger will give a musical program. Hostess to Omega Cliis Woodruff Place residents and : their friends will be entertained | with a card party Friday night in the Woodruff place clubhouse. Mrs. H. G. Casady is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames M. J. Foxworthy, Fred Chaney, E. G. Prosch, Arthur Kern and Robert Schmid. I

BUTLER COMING

E^i

Major General Smedley J. Butler

Wednesday, members of the general club of the Woman’s Department Club will hear Major General Smedley D. Butler, recently retired from the United States marine corps after thirty years active service, who will address them on “The Crime Problem.” His experiences in Philadelphia as director of public safety for two years will be the basis for his remarks. General Butler was loaned to the city fey the government in a drive to rid the Quaker city of crime.

What’s in Fashion?

Fabrics for Home Sewing Directed By AMOS PARRiSH

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—Are your fingers itching to get hold of dmi a needle and thread and material my} and make something? Lots of 1* women's are. W, There's something about this I J t W season that always has that effect. % * W And what a good time you’re going I to have with the fabrics we’ve been i Even though it isn’t yet spring. there are plenty of materials with 1 anew 100k —silks and wools—planned for wear right now and for Y One thing you'll notice

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—Are your fingers itching to get hold of a needle and thread and material and make something? Lots of women's are. There's something about this season that always has that effect. And what a good time you're going to have with the fabrics we've been seeing lately. Even though it isn’t yet spring, there are plenty of materials with anew 100k —silks and wools—planned for wear right now and for later on as well. One thing you'll notice about >

them all . . . whether they’re silk or wool thejvhave different, interesting weaves. Surfaces Are Rougher The fashion for rough surfaces has grown apace during the winter months. And it’s developed in unusual ways. The newest silks, for example, are not only rough, like the canton crepe that’s been so much in fashion. Now they’re crinkly. So crinkly, in fact, that many of them look almost like the old seersucker weaves. The new woolens are not only rough to feel. They have a definite look of a pattern . . . but not a look of definite pattern—if you get the difference. Thus ribs and diagonals are woven into the material. Or a crepey construction will make an indefinite plaid or basket weave effect. For the Contrast You can make up many interesting costumes by using these ribbed or diagonal woolens. One of the smartest ways of using them is to have the rib or diagonal running two ways—one way in the skirt and lower part of the bodice and another way in the yoke of the dress. Or inserts in the skirt can be cut horizontally of the goods while the rest of the dress is cut vertically. Some of the new rougher silks are printed. But most of them are plain because the texture of the material is so good looking in itself that it needs nothing more to make it smart. (Copvrlaht. 1932. by Amos Parrish' Next: Amos Parrish discusses the new’ fashions in sheets and pillow cases.

Sander 4k Recker Furniture Cos. SEMI-ANNUAL Rummage Sale —OF— Draperies-Upholstery-Lamps The Following Items Are Priced at Just a Fraction of Today’s Wholesale Costs UPHOLSTERY Now Is the Time to Upholster Those Chairs, Davenport, Etc., at Savings Never Offered Before! 50-Inch velours, velvets, tapRfUlllClilll estries, mohair, brocatelles, 50-Inch drapery damask in in lengths suitable for chairs blue, green, red, rust, orchid, \ or davenports. Values to plume, etc. Values to $7.50 \ $13.00 per yard. per yard ' - A Per Yard 98c j Yard A J 50-Inch tapestry, brocatelle, damask, 50-Inch cut friezettes, vecut velour, velvets. Upholster that lours, velvets, brocatelles, etc. chair or davenport now in materials Plain or multicolors and valthat are valued to $ll.OO per yard. ues up to $19.00 per yard. Per Yard Y P a e r r d s^9B Sander 6c Recker Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

Pulitzer Prize Novelist to Be Guest at Tea Wednesday

Mrs. Margaret Ayer Barnes, Pulitzer prize novelist, who will speak at 8 Wednesday night at Caleb * Tills hall under the auspices of the Bryn Mawr Club of Indiana, will be guest at tea in the afternoon of Mrs. Mitchell B. Crist, president of the

Sophomores at Tudor Hall to Present Play Sophomore class of Tudor Hall will present Sir James Barrie’s play, “Alice Sit-By-The-Fire” at 8:15 Saturday night in the school auditorium. The play wiH be given under th& direction of Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic instructor. Miss Maurine Potlitzer is the assistant director, and stage manager; Miss Lucille Eorinstein is business and publicity manager, and Miss Patricia Jones is in charge of costumes and property. The performance will be open to the public. Alpha Thetas to Meet Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

.JAN. 12. 1932

Irene Rich \ Guest of j Indorsers Irene Rich, motion picture celebrity, was guest Monday afternoon of the Indianapolis Indorsers of i Fhotoplays at tea at the Columbia Club. More than one hundred ' women gathered to meet her. She refused to "stand here and talk’’ preferring to chat with individuals informally, and graciously autographed many notebooks. Miss Rich wore a gown of eggshell satin simply made with prinI cess lines, the elbow' length sleeves banded with sable, and a small brown empire hat with an ostrich plume. Mrs. David Ross, who introduced her, wore brown velvet. During the tea hour, a musical program was given by Harold and May Klapp, violinists, and Mesdames Lutie Gruber, R. F. Sexton and Victor Hintze, who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Hays. Members of the Indorsers who as- ! sisted in hospitalities were Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs. Lillian Jones and Mrs. H. C. Bertrand. The tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of pink roses and lighted pink tapers. MRS. W.J. WONNING HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. W. J. Wonning, 135 West Thirty-third street, was hostess to a meeting of the Amicitia Club this afternoon at her home. Mrs. E. E. Queeney was the assisting hostes-. and Mrs. Galen T. Doyle presided. Mrs. Edna Sharp gave a report from the Indorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs. Wonning told of the tea held by the Indorsers for Miss Irene Rich Monday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Blanche Semmler and Mrs. Carl Thompson were guests. Party Slated at Club Miss Maxine Dale, 931 Tibbs ave- ! nue, will be hostess Wednesday for i a meeting of Omega Chi sorority.

club, at her home, 5625 North Pennsylvania street. During her stay in the city, Mrs. Barnes will be Mrs. Benjamin Hitz’ house guest. Thursday, a group of women, including Mesdames Paul White, Thomas Reid Kackley, F. N. Lewis, R. Wynn Owen, Miss Julia Fletcher and Mrs. Crist will have a luncheon for Mrs. Barnes at the Propylaeum before she goes to Bloomington, where she will speak at the Matrix Table banquet to be held by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalistic sorority. Matrix table banquet, usually held in February, is being held early, so that the journalism students might hear Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna of Indianapolis also will be a guest at Matrix table. Mrs. Hanna will address a university journalism class Thursday morning.

FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure—Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln (M 33