Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1932 — Page 15

JAN. 15, 1932

1931 Reports Received by Association Directors and committee chairmen gave annual reports Thursday at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association at the nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. J. F. Engelke, buyer, reported the purchase of the following during the year, which excludes butter, eggs, green vegetables, meat and miscellaneous food stuffs bought through the house; 100 bushels of potatoes; 192 pounds of lettuce; 288 gallon cans of com and 288 of tomatoes; 150 pounds of beans; 150 pounds of spaghetti; 4,000 loaves of bread; 600 pounds of sugar; 10,636 quarts of milk; 6 boxes of oranges; 12 bushels of apples; 6 bushels of onions; 240 pounds of cabbage; 12 bushels of carrots, and 1 bushel of turnips. Gifts of fruit, marmalades, jellies and jams are made by clubs or individuals. Others who gave reports were: Mesdames Bert Bacon, finance chairman; C. K. McDowell, supervisor; Willard Boyle, treasurer; Hiram Raffer.sperger, membership chairman; C. A James, publicity chairman; V. B. Sharrlts. house chairman; Arthur Gilliom, recording secretary, ana E W. Roessener, chairman of children's entertainments. Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, and Felix McWhirter, directors, were present, and Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, president, presided.

MANNERS By>* fc J ORP4<y

WRITE your troubles to Jane Jordan. If you do not agree with the answers, feel free to express your opinions on any subject that stirs you. X. Y. Z., who writes, “If there are any good girls, where do they keep themselves?” now comes in for his share of wrath from the young ladies whose letters are published in part in this colum. Dear Jane Jordan —X. Y. Z. wants to know where all the good girls are. Sitting at home with no boy friends to trke them out! A man thinks he has to sow his wild oats before he settles down, but a girl Isn't supposed to have any wild oats if she wants to get married! Why isn’t chastity as essential In a man as It is In a woman? Dancing always Is mentioned with drinking and smoking. Do men think It a sin for a woman to dance? If a girl Isn't allowed even to dance without bring branded as loose. Just what is she going to do to get a little pleasure out of a single life? MISS TWENTY. Dear Miss Twenty: My dear, don’t be too hard on the boys. After all, they are not responsible for hard and fast rules of society, which were laid down long before they were born. Ironclad rules about chastity were originated for protection of women. Women had to be virtuous to prove the paternity of their children and thereby substantiate their claim to the property of the father. Men were under no such necessity for curbing their desires. Herein lies the origin of the double standard. Men won’t behave properly because women must, to protect their children. For centuries women have been furious because men claimed liberties which nature denied to women. The situation is an obvious injustice, but fury is powerless to change the facts. Dancing in itself is an art and not objectionable. I imagine it has become a bit besmirched in the eyes of the boys because of its association with disorderly parties. I doubt if boys object to dancing in tho right setting. If they do, they are privileged to write to me and say so. tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l moved here from a small college town a year ago. I was one of the most popular girls there and I didn't go in for petting, drinking, or smoking. I abhor all three. The boys in our crowd didn’t drink either and we htd ripping good times. I'm not popular here, for it seems, to be popular, you have to do the modern things, so I guess I’ll stay old-fashioned. I even turn down chances to go to the show—the boys ask too much in return. Can’t something be done? Isn't there some advise to the Good-Glrls-Trying-To-Be-Giod, and yet craving a good time? JUST NINETEEN. Dear Just Nineteen: It’s just that you haven’t met the kind of boys you want to know yet. There are plenty of them who would like to meet girls like you. Widen your circle of acquaintances as much as you can and eventually you will meet boys of your type. # tt * Dear Jane Jordan—l think X. Y. Z. is Jealous of us females. Some fellows want girls to be companionable and some want them to smoke, drink, dance, and go on wild parties. Dancing is good snort and I don’t think it’s a sin if you dance. Since X. Y. Z. doesn't want his gill to dance. I guess he's some old crab who thinks it takes off too much shoe leather. These males have got me boil♦n,r! Come on girls, let’s handle these ..old crabs! BOILING BEAUTY. * tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—Tel Mr. X. Y Z. that the good giris enjoy themselves Just as much as the other girls do, only in a different way. They work all day and go home. Maybe they go to a show or to a club or to the library. They stav home and read and listen to the radio or do son l6 embroidery. That’s where the good girls are! tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—Say, X. Y. Z. if you are looking for a girl who doesn't drink, smoke, or dance I'm afraid you won't find her. Every girl I know loves to dance. Is that a sin? I have a niece 12 years old who hasn't started to drink or smoke yet. but loves to dance. Would you care to meet her? Just what is a good girl? And what are wild parties? We are living in the twentieth century, you know, and parties aren't like parties when mother was a girl. WONDERING Dear Wondering—A good girl is one who never violates her own inner rules of gjod conduct; who does not cheat, deceive, or impose upon the rights of other people. She is one who never sacrifices her dignity to rude displays of temper and who does not meow whenever another weman puts in her appearance. Election Scheduled Election of officers will be held by Alpha Tau Zeta sorority Monday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Reidy.

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What’s in Fashion?

Small Hats With High Collars Directed By AMOS PARRISH

MBS I, A —(-/ )

NEW YORK Jan. 15.—Time was when someone had to step forth at every public gathering and say: “Ladies will please remove their hats.” A precaution which wouldn’t have been necessary If the hats had been proportioned like the new midseason ones* Small .. . outlining the head. They’re designed that way because they must be worn with the high fur collars on winter coats. A practical point which you'll heartily applaud if you’ve ever worn a hat which was bumped by the coat collar very few minutes. Os course you see most of these mid-witner hats in felt. But newer are the felt-and-straw combinations, and hats entirely of straw. These straws often fool you .. . look like fabric, and almost feel like it—they’re so soft and pliable. Like berets? Plenty of beret turbans topping off mid-winter costumes (and they’re becoming to many women who can’t wear the regular beret.) We see them in dark colors with brilliant quills at the back. Or with stand-up bows of the same color. For high back trimming is one fashion trick for making you look an inch or so taller than you are. Draped turbans, also, are nestling inside winter fur collars. Draped . . . meaning, of course, that the fabric has been patted in here and pulled up there just as dress fabrics would be. Turbans haven’t a corner on the entire mode, however. Brimmed hats make a good showing. (“Fine!” says the woman with a rather full face or the one who wears glasses.) But even the brims turn up in the oack, to avoid the coat collar.

k Hake This Test At OUR EXPENSE ■ \ mk|r Colds will leave when the intesH|n ,|iJ[Drf ri wßr tines are thoroughly cleansed and ■ <,l ifjjlLKLLcjiy aT the entire system is freed of toxic v r poisons. Nothing is better for a com* Hgi laxative plete inner-cleansing than Innerclean Intestinal Laxative, Prof. Ehret’s aroBlil . matic herb compound. Absolutely ■V harmless, and non-habit forming, ■Ls produces amazing iresylts. DO THIS INNERCLEAN Send r.Va r.. Sampl,. ■ INTESTINAL LAXATIVE H Innerclean Mfc. Cos., ■ .500 S. Throoo St.. Chicago. Ul. tUR bALE ■ Na ™* ; 9 S®WkJU Dependable Drug Store* end other Good Druggist*

'i. tldrtK4 \r* Vfl-jjgw January Clearance —Buy now at these sensationally reduced prices pay just a little each week and never miss the money. DIAMONDS dSSS&K $15.00 Diamond Rings, |JQQQ \M $25.00 Diamond Rings, (tIQ 7C \Q now r vl***" J y^L $37.50 Diamond Rings, (hn>7 Cft \ now *DU V\\ $50.00 Diamond Rings, <l*o7 PA v A wILm now <Pd/SU ?■*■'., \ Mjl $75.00 Diamond Rings, if/ PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c A WEEK! WRIST WATCHES S $15.00 Wrist Watches, £7 r/\ now tpi .DU $25.00 W’rist Watches, 1 O 7 C now iplt/il D $35.00 Wrist Watches, (fcnp A A now 2x25.00 $50.00 Wrist Watches JJQ Men's / n ’ Pocket 2 A Price nr ■ 1 /O Watches / ——j Regular $22.50 “Bridal Pair” mond EnKt|Mnnt (h AA Kinjc and an 18-kt. •UU Sdc Down — soc a Week! j , ■'( !, satard., Ni.ht

The turned-up Watteau often wears a spray of flowers across the back as the one illustrated. The turnedup alpine type is likely to stick a feather in its cap. Still another brimmed hat hugs the back of the neck and then comes forward with a quiek flare over the left eye. A piquant effect ... one eye uncovered and the other mysteriously shaded. And a good way to settle the question if you’re on the fence whether an off-brow or a brimmed effect is your best bet. In all the types, black and brown are the colors most often seen . . . again taking winter coats into consideration. If you feel that you must brighten up with a touch of color, have it in your quill or clip. (CopyriKht. 1932. by Amos Parrish! Next: Amos Parrish tells about the three smartest bedroom suites. Plan Mardi Gras Members of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 6 Tuesday night at the Antlers. Plans will be completed for the annual Mardi Gras dance. Omega Nu Tau to Meet Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Antlers, Miss Verle Dietz will preside.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

• Visit Pettis’ WKBF Crystal Studio—Fourth Floor. and Panties Gas Ranges | Sueded Fabric SI. Preshrunk j I G|ves I Saturday-Last Day 1 Br ®?? e t loth ( & 39 c | 2-for-1 Jarvaise L 4kc J 1 Toilet Goods Sale 1 , ’ 0 " ■ 1 brown mode and frrav SI Values ... M Collar attached st > le * Made by X | v ’ y Jarvaise Toiletries are known nation-wide for [So the makers of “Van Heusen” '>c • You want several pairs. their fine quality. Buy 2 for the price of 1 KTTft collars. White, blue, green and £ rvf^ pETn ™ fl - |XI Saturda >- ; p^trectnoor yl tan - ton - fX| 500 Pairs Pastel Marquisette Curtains ■ A Most Unusual Opportunity for Curtain Savings , Lovely pastel shades in dainty Priscilla styles that are the ' most popular at present, and that will add so much cheer to any ■ll £ ’T, room lor so little cost. Curtains like these harmonize with the Pull-Up Chairs $3.95 Rug Cushions 6 A Splendid Chair at A Cushion Adds Many Years of to You to Any Rug Asserted t Jt'[ r, nr lin.n /1 ir.vrl'■ coverings; a luxurious, comfortable, You should have a Rug Cushion under every rug in your house; it fashion-right chair, with sag seat. Hand- saves the rug more than you realize. It is certainly a saving to you to tailored; walnut frame, Queen Anne legs. buy one at this sale price. Sizes 9x12 and Bxlo feet. PETTlS’—fourth floor. PETTlS’—third floor. BARGAIN BASEMENT Sale of Children’s Coats I ■=r ALL ARE HALF OF FORMER PRICE! 3=J§X* Aw Formerly Sold QQ Formerly Sold O/l OQ l" 4.^ for $5.95 OL. U 0 for $8.78 04.0 U Formerly Sold OQ QQ Formerly Sold A QCJ ■ for $778 Ow. Oil for $9.95 04.30 gMd rea^y sensational group of Children’s Coats, for it includes a large asifeji sortment of styles and materials for Children of all ages from 2to 14. ' *BR wjjJl* New Spring Dresses, $4.74 -jBF felljjlite'lijfeii You will be delighted when you see this lovely new group of Spring Dresses f that we are offering so soon! New print combinations and plain colors. / / Flare skirts and puff sleeves. Sizes 14 to 44. JY_ ( I Fringed Panels Part Wool Blankets Plain and shadow marquis- 72x84 Inches. Gold, blue, - * \ -.~a 1 ette. Ecru color only. 2*4 /Vi ft rose and green* plaids. £*l aa ~ r \- 3 Yards long. Each Sateen bound and triple Jh I .JJO _\ j stitched for long use. Each ■ * . M „ en ’ s ° vera,,s Part Wool Blankets denim. Triple stitched. Blue, >ingle; (oxßo inches. Light S 6 . fW . eX ‘ ra hard Wear ’ IW C and .strongly sWchTd. “| JC Leatherette Jackets Ruffled Curtains _,, . „ , _ Cream colored marquisette, T v Odd lots of very much with gold, rose, blue, green m t higher priced Jackets. For C ■ QB and orchid ruffle trimming, f Hi* ’ boys. Quantity is limited, w | ,ww p air | V u Silk Mesh Hose Men’s Flannel Shirts Pure silk lace top Hose. Ir- 4% Tailor made; army style. gfl jjfeL t regulars. Sizes 9 to 10*/ 2 . MIIa Double elbow. Lined chest. 0 1 1C W / i Dark shades. $1 Values ... Military type pockets. w|■ ■ U — PETTlS’—basement.

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