Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

P.-T. Group Hear Speech on Children / "Children are things that they have practiced being," Miss Alice Sowers of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers told members of local parent-teacher groups Tuesday at the Claypool. “Good habits carrt, be put off and on, like a Sunday suit." Preparation for adolescence should begin early, Miss Sower declared, stressing the importance of parent education, the subject of her talks. “Understanding is an important factor in rearing of children," Miss Sower asserted. “Recipes change. Things that work with one will not work always with another. Children all differ, and change from year to year. “Why should we maintain old traditions of education and discipline when we have discarded traditions concerning health?" she asked. She urged the parents to face the new complex conditions, to learn to discriminate between authorities on child welfare and “potboilers,” and to avoid the confusion resulting from reading too many texts. "Parent education should be a shock-absorber, not a shock,” she said. Mrs. S. M. Meyer, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Parents and Teachers, was hostess for the meeting and the luncheon honoring Miss Sowers preceding it.

Vagabond Poet to Be Honored With Luncheon Mrs. Edward S. Norvell will be hostess for the luncheon at 12:30 Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club honoring Don Blanding, vagabond poet, following his lecture at 11 at English’s as an Indianapolis Town Hall series presentation. Hale Mac Keen, director of the Civic Theater, will introduce Blanding at the lecture and preside at the luncheon. Following luncheon Blanding will speak informally and reply to questions. Others who will sit at the speaker’s table will be Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Robert A. Milliken and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins. Reservations may be made at the club or at Town Hall headquarters in the club, by those who attended the early lecture. NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY CLASS Newly elected officers of the class taught by Mrs. C. J. Buchanan at the First Congregational church are. Mesdames Ira B. Ketcham. president; Fred G. Bock, vice-president; B. Scott Goodwin, Edear Brown, membership chairman; Bock, so-ial chairman, and Walter K Reynolds, devotional chairman. * Miss Rosa Dark, who served twelve years as chair can of the daily Bible study gro .p, resigned. Sic/mo ; Kappa? to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Mae Bostick, 51 South Gladstone avenue.

Daily Recipe SCALLOPED SALMON 2 1-pound cans salmon 1-U cup butter, oleomargarine or other fat I- cup flour 3 cups milk II- teaspoons salt 2 cups bread crumbs Break the salmon into pieces and remove the bones. Prepare a sauce of the fat, flour, milk and salt. Place a layer of the salmon in the bottom of a greased baking dish, add some of the sauce, then another layer of salmon, and so on until all the ingredients are used. Cover the top with the bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the sauce bubbles up and the crumbs are brown.

Don’t be fooled! |OK A Yellow Teeth You can clean your teeth 3 shades whiter in 3 days START using Kolynos—a half-inch of this double* stimulates the gums and leaves the mouth cleaner, betstrength dental cream cn a dry brush, twice daily— ter looking and feeling fresher than ever, and in 3 days you'll agree that dingy, yellow teeth are If you want sound, white teeth and firm, healthy gums not natural. Your teeth will look cleaner—look 3 shades start using Kolynos—a half-inch on a dry brush morning whiter! and night In 3 days you’ll see for yourself that anyone Nothing in the world cleans teeth better than Kolynos. can have attractive teeth. Buy a tube of Kolynos Dental It’s unique—unlike anything you’ve ever used. It contains Cream, two important ingredients that get remarkable results. One—the finest cleansing agent known—foams into every MM I M l^ crevice, washes away debris, erases tartar and removes lA ■ ■ H Mw ■■Jj ■ ■ ugly stain while the second ingredient strikes at the V m K source of most tooth and gum troubles. It kills millions of m m m m germs—according to test, 190 million in 15 seconds— I • • germs that swarm into the mouth and cause decay, tfXC CLTttlSCfytlC discoloration and lead to serious gum diseases. tr , Thus this double action of Kolynos cleans teeth right *■ kj mmm m ■ q m m b a down to the natural white enamel without injury. It K* Dl IA !■ Vr Im CL A IVI

Judicious Use of Color Opposition Marks Blouse Fashions

BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) ■pARIS, Feb. 3.—You will have noticed that nowadays the blouse is much less detached from the rest of the ensemble than it was two seasons ago. The harmonizing of its details with those of the whole ensemble place it in exactly the same category and gives it the same importance as the coat and skirt. This is probably due to the popularity of color opposition, which was a striking feature of the summer season. It was employed

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

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HAVE you any one to listen to your troubles? Write to Jane Jordan, who is always interested in what you have to say. Your letters will be answered in this column. The question which invariably stirs up the greatest degree of interest in this column is, “What kind of girl does a boy like?” and, conversely, “What kind of boy does a girl like?” The letters which I receive do not tell me as much about what boys and girls like as what they do not like. Usually both sexes resolve into useless recriminations and we learn nothing. Boys, I firmly believe, rate a good, physical appearance above any quality of character or mentality. They want a pretty girl, or at least a good-looking one. This always is the first requirement. Girls who want husbands would be wise to work hard at making the most of their looks. When it comes to character, they admit that they are not in search of an angel. The Victorian ideal perfection has faded. But they do want a girl who is warm to them and cold to the outside world. The modern sanction of smoking still seems to oppress the boys, mainly, I think, because smoking first was associated with men, and now seems not to be “feminine.” As for petting, the boys (at least those in search of wives) are more conservative in their desires than we might expect. It takes a wise girl to know where to start and when to stop. The boys appear to like just enough caresses to tantalize their desire for more, the “more” being firmly withheld before sanction of clergy. Here are fractions of a few letters from the boys and girls again: Dear Jane Jordan—The dance hall is where a eirl will show her real character in a hundred different ways. It she’s flirty and invites the advances of too many fellows, you should take a trip to Mars to get away from her. I can't go smoking. Woman is supposed to be something gentle, tender, kind and fine. After the veneer is rubbed off of love, and vou sit back and watch vour I wife washing dishes with a cigarej; stuck

very judiciously, however, and therefore women did vnot tire of it. st it a AS a matter of fact, I think the great popularity enjoyed bv this fashion of employing two opposite colorings surely would have been even more enhanced during the present season were it not that winter tones are restricted to a certain degree of neutrality. This naturally resolves itself in a more discreet choice of color combinations or oppositions. Color opposition was first more often expressed in the guise of

Light Clothes for Babies Directed by AMOS PARRISH

in her mouth, you can’t give her that fineness of love deep in vour heart that women so love, because it’s like pulling something smooth across something rough. It grates. A. P. S.—l would like to hear Sugar’s frank opinion of what she thinks causes the misunderstanding between the sexes, and what her ideas of knuckling down and learning to entertain are tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—My idea of a bad girls is Just Lou. If her husband hasn’t taken to heavy drink after four years with her, I’d say he was a superman. Nothing can make a miserable than to be just money to the woman he loves. tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—No. boys, we're no one to judge the opposite sex (for misdemeanors) when in reality we are mostly to blame. If course there are exceptions, but if the shoe fits, wear it without squealing if it pinches a little. C. W. N. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl who stays home and works, and goes out very little. I am settled and have advanced ideas. I agree with Happy Hooligan’s idea of a good girl. I also admire Chuckle’s respect and love for his mother. I certainly would like to meet some of these fellows who claim 'hey are good boys. JERRY. tt tt tt Oear Jane Jordan—Happy Hooligan’s idea of a good girl rather hits me. I had almost come to the conclusion that a *ood girl is not very popular. I’m glad to hear that there is at least one fellow who appreciates good girls. I also come under the classification of thin girls. JUST LONESOME. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —Happy Hooligan. ) am anything but fat, but what’s ; hat got to do with it? Slim Pickins. I think vou were born under an unlucky star, but don’t get discouraged. You’ll find a girl that stays at home. Kindest regards to X. Y. Z. JUST NINETEEN. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—No. Happy Hooligan, I’m not fat. And I don’t like fat bovs, either. As for Slim Pickins. well, he named himself pretty well. I really enjoy a date at home bv the radio. Why aren’t more bovs interested in a date like that once in a while? I work .go to night school, teach a Sundav school class.—and oh. never mind. Mv brother says to ask some of the bovs what they admire most in their girl friends, looks, speech, size, clothes, etc. JUST NINETEEN. tt tt tt Well, Happy Hooligan, two girls responded to the name Just Nineteen, and neither of them are fat!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

light dress tops, so much so that with certain dresses, it was difficult to guess whether we were in the presence of two separate and distinct pieces, or whether the garment just was simply twotoned. The use of this formula created the illusion that blouses formed an integral part of the dress, but, on the other hand, certain dress tops, especially those detached to simulate a bolero, often were taken for separate blouses. a a a 1 USUALLY endeavor to make a blouse look like a blouse when-

YORK, Feb. 3.—Babies—there’s something that’s alway’s in fashion. But just a little more in fashion next month than any other month this year—so government statistics show—if they follow the figures of other years. And March, so they tell us, is a good time for a baby to be born. By April the weather is usually mild enough for him to spend much of his time out of doors. Good for him —that out-of-doors habit—if he’s comfortably dressed. Fashions Are Comfortable Comfortably dresssed means fashionably dressed. Both go together these days. No more of those yardslong dresses for him to get his toes mixed up in. (Remember them?) Fewer safety pins in his garments and more buttons or loop and tie fastenings. And far less of that general bundling-up process that left hirfi hot and itchy. Fashionable babies’ clothes are light, soft, easy fitting and simple. The fashionable dress length is 24 inches. The fashionable materials are nainsook and batiste—easy to launder. Trimmings Are Simple Fashionable trimmings are a bit—and just a bit—of hand work —tucks, embroidery, smocking. Or a touch of narrow lace. Light, soft wool sweaters keep him comfortable indoors on cooler days. Outdoors an eiderdown “baby bunting”—silk crepe lined, to be soft against his face and hands—is the popular and fashionable overcoat. % About three of each of the necessities—binders, bands, shirts, nightgowns, dresses and slip—are considered a good start on a layette for the new baby. But there are dozens of little accessories—crib and carriage blankets, bath towels and wash cloths and blankets, socks, bonnets and sacques—that make lovely gifts from proud aunts and uncles. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish)

KNIT BABY’S SHOES AND SWEETER DIRECTIONS SENT FREE Every mother loves to have hand-made things for her baby. A set of knit shoes and sweater is easy and inexpensive to make. You may have directions for making them—free—if you clip this offer and send with stamped, addressed return envelope to Amos Parrish, care of The Times’ Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York.

Next: Amos Parrish writes abou ;he many useful dropleaf tables ii ’ashion.

ggl BUT they hadn’t tried the .Yew Oxydol • Os course a washing machine saves you work. But even if you haven’t one, washing doesn’t need to be the backbreaking job it used to be. The New Oxydol floats dirt out safely in 15 minutes. Sprinkle it in your washtub and you’ll understand. It makes 50% more sods—richer, quicker, longer-lasting suds. That’s why this mild soap can save yon so much work and time its extra suds take the place of rubbing they soak dirt out of clothes and hold it out—they never collapse and let the dirt fall back—they never ball up or leave a scum. Try the New Oxydol. See how much it lightens all your housework how easy it is on hands. It makes rich, clean- | Q smelling suds in any water —and all water hardens when you add dirty clothes or dishes. ’VjfSi Procter & Gamble new OXYDOL™ KSES^S^EB^SBSQBHESDESBIBSOBESBBS^^Sii^S^QiQESiI

ever I create even a formal model, but I see no reason against it being as carefully studied as any dress top, with all the features characteristic of the mode prevailing at the time. A boluse, for example, can perfectly well show a softly folder bias neckline such as is seen on formal satin afternoon gowns. Nervures, tucks and other details usually associated *with blouses must, on the other hand, show a certain reserve and formality and follow the classical design of incrustation work proper to afternoon dresses.

Nuptial Rite Is Read for j City Couple “ # Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Manley, 5105 Washington boulevard, and Theodore Marbaugh, were united in marriage this morning at 9:30 at St. Joan of Arc church. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed the service and the Rev. Maurice O’Connor, pastor, read the nuptial mass. Edward La Schelle and George Schmidt sang. The altar, lighted by candles was decorated with greenery. Large baskets of pink roses, blue tinted lilies and spring flowers stood at the entrance to the sanctuary. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, was gowned in turquoise sour ay lace. She wore a pink picture hat of interwoven crepe and straw, pink gloves and slippers and carried Johanna Hill roses and blue freesieas. Miss Frances Krieg, bridesmaid, wore pink lace with a blue hat, gloves and slippers and carried Columbia roses and sweet peas. James Bowen was best man. • Decorations for the wedding breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the ceremony, consisted of spring flowers and greenery. The bridal couple has left for a honyemoon in Miami Beach and Havana. Mrs. Marbaugh traveled in a French blue ostrich tweed suit trimmed in platinum fox, with a travel coat to match and blue accessories. They will be at home after March 1, at 5353 College avenue. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Marbaugh attended Notre Dame university.

College Dean to Talk Miss Frances Knapp, dean of Wellesley college, will be guest of the Wellesley Club of Indianapolis at the monthly luncheon meeting at 12:30 Friday at the Propylaeum. Nursery Board to Meet Board of manager of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold its monthly meeting at 10:30 Thursday at the nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. B. A. Dennis will preside. Mission Group to Meet Julia A. Newby Missionary Society will meet at 12:30 Wednesday at Emmanuel Baptist church at Woodlawn and Laurel streets for luncheon, followed by a playlet, “Farming Eden,” at 2. Mrs. Miller Hostess Mrs. Floyd Miller will be hostess for a meeting of Kappa Delta Theta sorority Wednesday night, at the home of Miss Florence Schaub, 2435 Beliefontaine street.

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With a rich brown velvet ensemble for afternoon wear, Patou suggests this formal blouse of pink satin. Its Persian embroidery in tones of old rose, green, blue and gold harmonize with a detail of the hat. Note the sleeve with its volant outlined in the same embroidery.

Perky Hat With Saucy Curls, Decree of Fashion to Women

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Overlords of the ringlet and lipstick have decreed an ocean of hair waves on one side of the head and warm girlish colors for the cheeks and lips in the 1932 model American woman, beauticians revealed at the third American beauty congress, here. The reign of empress Eugenie hats is over, but its successor is a hat that tilts over one ear, leaving the other free for decoration. Blonde, brunette and titian locks will be parted far to one side in order that wave on wave may roll on the exposed side of the head. Even if the hair is not to be curled, the bob will remain exposed in all its pristine glory. “Half windblowns” will be the order of the day with bangs.shining in crescentmoon splendor. In length, “woman’s glory” will take strict orders from the saucy little hat to be worn high on the head. Curls must be

MATINEE MUSICALE TO HEAR APPLICANTS

Membership committee of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will hold an audition 'or applicants for active membership at 10 Saturday morning, Feb. 6, at the home of Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street. - Further information may be secured from Mrs. Frank Edenharter, 3345 North Illinois street.

on the “up and up” and off the neck, according to the coiflure kings. The very, very young will have their day in lipstick and rouge. Soft, warm colors, are chic. The rouge must be worn high “to build the face up to meet the highperched hats.” Lipstick will be bright or soft according to the wearer’s taste—and that of the masculine friends whom she, aims to please. Hair line eyebrows are doomed and the natural line is favored when nature is kind. PATRIOTIC MUSIC TO BE THEME OF CLUB “Patriotism in Music” will be the theme of the musical program at a meeting of the Calendar Club of the First United Lutheran church at 2:30 Thursday. It has been arranged by Miss Pauline Roes and will stress particularly music in Washington’s time. Miss Stena Holdahl will address the group on “Women in the Home.” I

Try it once because I it's ECONOMICAL 1 .. .you’ll serve I it always, because I it's Good g You can trim your food budget and add to the enjoyment of your meals, too, if you serve 1 Shredded Wheat. It is not only low in cost, it HHIHI' is 100% whole wheat—no extras —no waste, just good nourishing, tasty food. L--Shredded W’heat meets today’s food needs perfectly—it’s an im- CHRSi?£ > ( portant part of the modern menu. Serve two biscuits in milk or cream —with hot milk or dipped W in hot water on cold mornings— \ and you supply a complete, balanced, satisfying meal—a meal that will become a family favorite _ * forever! COMBINATION Cover • Snreaaea Wheat NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Bi.cuit with apple sauce. *Unaada Baker*- Doubly delicioua if you heat the biscuit before serving. * SHREDDED ■ WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT! HHMHHHIHHMMIIHHMHMBHHHHV *

FEB. 3, 1933

Women Hear Lecturer on Communism * Mrs. Edna E. Pauley discussed influences of foreign inception at work in thi£ country m an address Tuesday on “Communism in America'* before members of the Indianapolis Council of Women, at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Terming Communists “the army of the dissatisfied, seeking to strike when the iron of unrest is hot,” Mrs. Pauley explained their purpose as that of destroying institutions, abolishing the Constitution and setting up anew form of government. She also spoke of Communism as “the power that betrayed Russia; t warranted to mislead and entrap * the misinformed and ignorant.” The council voted to endorse a resolution of the North Side Federation of Clubs, Incorporated, to tax the motor buses and trucks. Luncheon followed the business session. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, president, presided. In the* afternoon Mrs. J. F. Edwards gave a program, "Washington—A Human Being.” Mrs. Edwards was dressed in Colonial costume, as were hostesses for the afternoon. Decorations carried out the George Washington motif.

FINE ARTS GROUP TO MEET FRIDAY, Fine Arts Study group of the American Association of UniversityWomen will meet at 10 Friday all the home of Mrs. T. Victor Keene, 3209 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene will review the opera, “Carmen,” illustrating her talk with records on an electric reproducing machine. Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker will sing a group of songs from the opera. SORORITY OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Sigma Phi Delta sorority will t meet at 8 Wednesday night at the' home of Mrs. Hugh McLean, 1230 College avenue. The following officers will be installed: Miss Hazel Shedd. president; Mrs. Kenneth Gossett, vice-president; Miss Helen Cantwell, secretary; Miss Virginia Holman, treasurer: Mrs. McLean, corrcspondina secretary, and Miss Leah Eltzroth, ser-gean-at-arms. Hostess to Club Members of the Ellen Mattwig Club will be entertained at luncheon, at noon Thursday, at the homo w of Mrs. Bert Weaver, 3646 Preston drive.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced oranges, poached eggs on milk toast, whole wheat and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn souffle, stewed tomatoes, toasted muffins, Pompadour pudding, milk, tea. Dinnei — Baked haddock with egg sauce, shoestring potatoes, hot French slaw, button radishes, lemon sponge pie, milk, coffee.