Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Committee Chairmen of Fund Named Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Peter C. Reilly and Mrs. Ell Lilly have been named as members of the committee on arrangements for the twelfth annual meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund at 6:30 Feb. 18 at the Claypool. Mrs. William H. Insley will serve as chairman of the reception committee, and Mrs. Wolf Sussm&n as chairman of decorations. Reservations may be made at the Community Fund office. The public is Invited. Rowland Haynes, regional advisor of President Hoover’s committee for unemployment relief, will speak on “Statesmanship in Social Work" as his topic. Haynes formerly was secretary of the University of Chicago. The 1932 honorary member to the Community Fund will be named at the meeting. The person chosen tvill be selected for outstanding and unselsh service to the public welfare. I __ Vigo Memorial Group to Give Ball at Hotel Mardi Gras dance and card party under auspices of the Frances Vigo Memorial Association is scheduled for Tuesday night in the ballroom at the Antlers. Jackson’s orchestra will play. The grand march will begin at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Humbert Pagani, chairman of the entertainment committee, is being assisted by: Mesdames v. A. Lapenta. Harrv E. Rnit.ano Vincent Russo. D. M. Vns3alo. , a , Napolltano. Ernest Dalla Penaa. Jack Calabrese and Thomas Maddalena. Raitano is president of the association, whose aim is to erect a memorial statue to Francis Vigo for services to George Rogers Clark in the capture of Ft. Sackville at Vincennes, 1779.

Card Parties

Fountain Square Business Men’s Association will give the first of a series of card parties Wednesday afternoon and night on the third floor of the Fountain Square theater building. All games will be played. The committee is Mesdames J. W. Holmes, chairman; Frank Mock, Peter Thoman, J. Ed Burk, Ted E. Barker, R. J. Hedrick and Miss Shirley Baumb. Monitor Temple, Pythian Sisters, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:15 Thursday night in the K. of P. hall, 523 North Belle Vieu place. St. Patrick’s Social Club will hold card parties Tuesday afternoon and evening at the hall, 946 Prospect street. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Tuesday at the Holy Cross school hall. Mrs. Daniel O’Brien will be in charge. A euchre party will be given at 8 Tuesday night at the New Moon Barbecue, 4206 Rockville road. Altar society, St. Philip Neri church, will give a card party at 8:30 Tuesday night in the church hall. Mrs. Joseph Stich will be in charge. Brightwood chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company.

BOSTON-GIRL BRIDE OF POTTER PALMER

BROOKLINE, Mass., Feb. 6.—Potter Palmer 111 of Chicago, Harvard hockey star, was married here today to Miss Rose Saltonstall Movius, prominent Boston society girl. The ceremony was held at the exclusive First Church (Unitarian) in Chestnut Hill, with the Rev. William Greenough Thayer, D. D„ officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dan Huntington Fenn, D. D. It was witnessed by scores of society folk from the east and midwest. The bride was given away by her father, Hallam L. Movius, Boston architect. She wore a plain cream colored gown of silver cloth, with tight sleeves, a long train and a long veil of tulle and varied white orchids.

STETSON TO SPEAK AT P.-T. A. MEETING Paul C. Stetson, city superintendent of schools, will be the guest of honor at a program to be presented by Girl Scout troop No. 4 of school No. 41, at 2:30 Wednesday at the meeting of the school's Parent-Teacher Association. The troop will present the color guard ceremony and the Scout litany, in which thirteen girls will explain the Girl Scout Jaws. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will address the group on “Girl Scouting in Indianapolis.” Stetson will speak. ELLERY WALTERS IS SCHOOL LECTURER Miss Joan Aufderheide will introduce Ellery Walters in his lecture, “The World on One Leg,” at 8:15 uesday night in the auditorium of Tudor Hall. * Miss Auferheide is president of the senior class, under whose auspices Mr. Walters is appearing. Members of the arrangements committee for the lecture are Miss Judith Chambers, chairman: Miss Estelle Burpee, publicity, and Miss Auferheide, finance. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN WILL HOLD PARTY Women of the Eighth Ward Democratic Club will be entertained at a Valentine party at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. M. E. Carson, 1321 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Franklin Taylor will be assistant hostess. A card and bunco party for members is scheduled for Feb. 29 at Banner-Whitehill atlßltorium. Card Party Planned Phi Beta Beta s6rority will hold a card party at 8 Tuesday night at the hpme of Miss Ruth Hayworth, 861 Bradshaw street.

EX-SWEETHEART vli —j- By j AINCE I threw my “Tin Lid” into the matrimonal ring a few weeks ago I have It r r . been asked many times how I ever escaped romance in the war? How could j 'Lsssb any one be called the Sweetheart of the A. E. F. and spend months surrounded j V ViniiaonHc off tvton nrifViAiif lac ov lioo Mtr 4 ■■ —n ■ im■ —■ —" m ■— ■— ■ ————————

SINCE I threw my “Tin Lid” into the matrimonal ring a few weeks ago I have been asked many times how I ever escaped romance in the war? How could any one be called the Sweetheart of the A. E. F. and spend months surrounded by thousands of attractive men without losing her heart, head, or sense of humor? My answer is, ask the A. E. F. Any man who saw me over there will tell you that the

real reason they were glad to do so was that I brought them a bit of home and made them laugh. I think humor is important in love, but as a "take off” for a flight into the real realm of romance it is not so good. I was giving anywhere from three to nine shows a day and leaping from front to front with all the speed of an antelope and just about as much sex appeal. Love at first sight Ls possible, but I do think the victims need time to take a good look at each other, and I’ll bet there are very few ex-service men who could tell you what color my eyes are. I was in love with the war and every man in it. And if you divide your affections between two or three million men you finish up as a good scout, but your orange blossoms are bachelor buttons! Someone said that love and war go hand in hand, and I saw plenty of proof that this is true, but my hands were too busy waving hello! and good-by! to establish any real contact! tt n a CERTAINLY when people are facing death it is pretty natural to look around for what may be the last love. That accounts for the many catch-as-catch-can marriages, love affairs and other acts of “bravery while on foreign soil” whioh took place in that certain war. Men were attracted to women under shell fire and bombs that they wouldn’t take to the annual fireman’s picnic in their own home town! Women showered their attention, sympathy, photographs, affections and love letters on men that they wouldn’t write a postcard to when the barrage of emotionalism was silenced and the uniform put away in a bevy of moth balls. The nurse who may have been called the plainest girl in town back home was a combination Greta Garbo, Peggy Joyce and Joan of Arc to the guy whose temperature she took (when in doubt), and the weak, shellshattered doughboy with a beard like a privet hedge was Clark Gable to the girl who had won a beauty prize a few months before she gave up cars, furs, jewels, and comfort for a nurse’s uniform, medical instruments, bandages and the right to sit down!

I SAW all these wonders of the World war and was frankly envious, but my job was to say, “Down tyith sentiment and on with the war!” My inclination was to sing love songs or ballads about the old home, but I sang “We Don’t Want the Bacon, All We Want Is a Piece of the Rhine!” I would have liked to recite sentimental poems, but I told stories filled with all the good old army profanity, turned cartwheels and screamed myself hoarse trying to make the men answer “No!” when I attacked with “Are we downhearted?” For me it was a great war, and the happiest days of my life were spent in it. The fact that I didn’t come out of it with a marriage license never surprised or depressed me—l had a swell collection of German helmets! The fact that I waited twelve years after it was over before marrying is easily explained. My mother and I had such a good time. She existed for- me, and I wouldn’t give up a sure thing for an uncertainty. I once said years ago and I still say,-it is not really so difficult to get someone to live with you, but try and find one who will live for you! tt tt tt DO I regret waiting until the other side of 40 before saying I, Elsie, take you, Gilbert, etc? Well, as they say over the radio, tune in tomorrow and I will tell all. Oh, yeah! Incidentally, there will be no more war stuff in case you are thinking that it is my unique subject. Someone asked me if I was going to the current war in Manchuria. I replied, No! When both sides think that to die for their country gives them a ringside seat in heaven, why should I go out there and sing “Where Do We Go From Here?” They obviously don’t care. Besides, I'm married now, why go to a public war? (CoDvrieht, 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) Next: Miss Janis will tell the real reasons why she never married as long as her mother lived —and she doesn’t say what you’d expect, either. (CoDvrieht 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) Choir in Recital Choir of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will give a recital at 3 Sunday afternoon at John Herron Art institute. Willard Elman Beck is director.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Bananas, cereal, cream, tomato omelet, reheated rolls, marmalade, milk, coffee. . uncheon — Potato and salt herring pie. whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, cinnamon apples, milk, tea. Dinner — Casserole of veal and vegetables, com croquettes, ginger ale salad, Washington cream pie, milk, coffee.

Miss Tooley Is Hostess for Miss Cravens Miss Laurene Tooley, 1150 West Thirty-third street, entertained Sunday with a supper and bridge party at her home, in honor of Miss Nadyne Cravens, whose marriage to Robert H. Schleicher will take place Sunday, Feb. 14. Flowers and decorations were in the bridal colors, turquoise blue, salmon and silver. Guests were: Mesdames Harry N. Seifert, Roy Magee, Virgik Nelson, Misses Maude Houghton, Ruth Willcox. Evelyn Vick, Marifrances Jordan. Hazel Rogers. Harriet Duncan, Magdalen Grannan. Marian McCray. Marguerite Dethart. Fannie Brooks. Marie Scheier. Eliazabeth Riley and Georgia Mae Campbell.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- q a o tern No. 17 ** O Size Street City State Name

J )=^ ' 94 8

NEW SPORTS BLOUSE

Here's a happy little blouse whether you have a suit or not. For Parik now is favoring the separate skirt and blouse for general daytime wear. It expresses daring chic in crepe silk in vivid green trimmed with brass buttons. Rose-red angora jersey is delightfully smart with matching bone buttons. Knitted woolens, crepe satin, plain or printed flat crepe silk are lovely fabrics for this sports blouse that you can wear now and later for spring. Style No. 948 is designed for sizes 14, i6, 18. 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards of 35-inch material. Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price o book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Mrs. J. H. Pauley, 2419 Park avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen, 3640 North Meridian street, left today for a months tour of Florida.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Elsie Janis . . . won the heart of the A. E. F. by “leaping from camp to camp like an antelope” . . . entertaining war-weary troops. Upper Left—A picture taken behind the lines, showing Miss Janis capering for “her boys,” many of whom were convalescent from wounds.

WHAT’S IN FASHION

Bright, Cheery Costumes for Spring Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. B.—Prediction: Fair fashion weather ahead. A brighter spring than for many years. More sunshine colors. Clear colors. None of those cloudy shades of a short time ago. More blue in fashion’s sky ... in short, it’s to be a blue-sky spring. For fashion is gay, zestful, good to look at, easy to wear. Purposely so; purposely a tonic. And here are

Wedding Last July Revealed at Card Party Marriage of Miss Betty Ray, daughter of Mrs. Lena Ray, Scottsburg, to John Edgar Recker was announced at a bridge party Saturday night by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Mayer, 1634 Ringgold street. The wedding took place July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Recker are at home at 3325 East St. Clair street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Recker, 2118 Station street. Appointments for the party were in pink and blue. Guests were: Mrs. Ray, Mesdames Carl Egner, Robert Allen, Bonine Moschenross, June Bastien, Selma Pulton, Misses Margaret Lemon, Mildred Conover, Bertha Johnson, Lily Pederspill, Elsie Steuerwald, Mary Schreiner and Mayme Miller.

FORMER COLUMBUS RESIDENTS GUESTS Mrs. Carl L. Rost, 3727 Central avenue, will be hostess this afternoon for a tea, in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Fred Wirth, and Mrs. Emma Sibley, formerly of Columbus, Ind. Guests will be twenty former residents of Columbus who now live in Indianapolis. Mrs. Rost also is formerly of Columbus. MRS . H. E. TOWNLEY WEDS IN NEW YORK Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. H. Erwin Townley and John Harris Thiebaud, which took place last Monday in the Grammercy Park Presbyterian church in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thiebaud will be at home in Springfield, 0., after May 1, on their return from California. Mrs. Thiebaud is a sister of Mrs. Samuel Dowden and Mrs. William H. Coburn.

Daily Recipe FISH SANDWICH Mix finely flaked crab j meat, celery and olives, j moisten with a little mayon- j naise and sprinkle with ( chopped watercress. Mix : small pieces of sardines, hard- = cooked egg and olives with a I little tarragon vinegar and j onion juice. Combine small j pieces of finnan haddie and a j little chopped pimento with j well-seasoned white sauce and j sprinkle with grated cheese. ! Season crab meat or tuna I with lemon juice, salt, pepper j and a little tabasco; mix i chopped shrimps (or halibut ! and hard-cooked eggs with \ mayonnaise, and sprinkle with j capers. —McCall’* Maeazlne. I

Closing Out SHOE SALE Men’s Shoes, $1.19 Women’s Slippers, no Children’s Shoes UoC HEID’S EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Upper Right—With her mother and a French orphan she “adopted” after the war. Below—Right, the reception in New York harbor during her triumphal homecoming. Left, with members of the “40 Hommes 8 Chevaux,” American Legion fun organization.

the things that make it so . . . the things we predict you’ll see all spring: Most women, we predict, will look like soldiers. For the fashionable silhouette has military lines ... a clean-cut outline, broadened shoulders, narrow waistline, slim hips and straighter skirt. These straighter skirts will be worn at practical, comfortable

ALPHA CHI MOTHERS TO BE ENTERTAINED Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club will be entertained at 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Q. Bruce 2815 Sutherland avenue. Following luncheon A. J. Sampson, native of India, will talk on “Home Life in India,” and a musical program will be given by Mrs. ArArthur J. Mutter, violinist; Mrs. Charles Otis, Greencastle, pianist, and Mrs. Alma Robertson, vocalist. Reservations may be made before Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. Richter. Bridge section of the mothers’ club will meet Friday at the chapter, house, 201 Blue Ridge road.

DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PARISH DANCE St. Catherine’s dramatic club will sponsor a dance tonight in the parish hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. Music will be provided by Johnny Riddell’s Silver Night Hawks. Members of the committee: Misses Esther McGrath. Anna Custard, Inez Custard. Betty Gootee. Beatrice Keeler. Mary Long. Bernadette Murphy. Ruth Reckly. Patricia Woirhave. Messrs. William Post. William Bruan. John Carroll. Harold Dwenger. Arthur Feltman, James Gootee. Leo Gootee. Thomas O’Brien and Virgil Rohrman. Sorority to Gather * Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority, will have a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Eleanor Geis. Nomination of officers will take place. A buffet supper will precede the meeting. Amigos Club to Meet Amigos Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at the home of J. W. Salladay, president, 5059 Madison avenue.

Price Reduced 1 can now be bought at \ JSk. anew l° w P r ‘ ce - Never more wan 35 c. Think what this .means to women who want the finest possible sanitary protection! I No question mark hovers over jr jlprV • '" Kotex. No incessant doubt as to ' how it was made, where, under \ l In matters so closely associated i . Mgf, with health, only the highest sur- & mw* jflHh cleanliness is good enough. vk Such cleanliness as Kotex offers. Kotcxispure.Cur.folded.packed -all by machine. Scrupulously clean sii' sa^e * n eter y wa >** auc * n a > r - W : MMf iTOj ’T ' : j' washed, sunlit factories. Os tested —t and re-tested materials. InNever pay wore than 35c spected 76 times before it is ■ / considered perfea enough for your t j I use. When buying it wrapped make I ® sure you are getting genuine Kotex. Sanitary Napkins V v W

... Proving That Love, War Need Not Go T ogether

lengths. Middle calf for street wear. But skirts for sports wear will be shorter. Fashion’s narrow waistlines are also higher. You’ll see most waistlines worn where nature put the waistline. And many waistlines even higher than normal. This spring, so we predict, you’ll see many more coats without fur trimming than you saw last spring. Though fur-trimmed coats are smart, too. The most fashionable coat without fur will also be without a collar. But worn with scarfs ... of the fabric of the coat or of silk . . . tied in many exciting new ways Smartest dresses, while they keep to military outlines, will have many soft, fine details ... so we forecast. And on dark dresses, lingerie touches or bright scarfs will be favorite trimmings. Accessories are bright-colored and gay. Many cheerful scarfs. Many colored sweaters. Shoes are more decorative with discreet trimmings. And more comfortable with lower heels. Handbags are tailored in line. Always flat. Often long and shallow. With decorative clasps. Most gloves will be simple slipons with the new, more fitted wrist. And more stockings will be beige than any other color. Because they go best with spring’s bright costumes. a tt tt P. S.—Have you written for your bulletin about the right chintz chairs to use in different rooms? Send a stamped return envelope to Amos Parrish, care The Times New York fashion bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York, for your copy. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish gives the news of the spring woolens.

FREE—FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:3n a. m. we will 808 your HAI1! absolutely FREE, under the ex pert supervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0433

Sioux to Give Entertainment at Sanatorium Patients at Sunnyside sanatorium will be entertained with a program to be sponsored by the Sunnyside Guild Tuesday. A feature will be Chief Wah-We-Otten and his Sioux Indian band, the only Indian dance orchestra in America. Members will appear in costume. The Mario shadowgraph act will be presented, Jane Renard and Alice Jane Rice will dance, Mrs. Clifton J. Hirschman will give readings in dialect and Miss Louise Spillman of WKBF will sing. The program was arranged by Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson and Mrs. Glenn E. Harsh. Lunch will be served, in charge of Mesdames Charles J. Renard and Sidney B. Rice, assisted by: Mesdames Charles Bvfield. Maxwell Lange. Irvine Hamilton, E. L. Burnett. D. B. Sullivan, Richard Tuttle. George W. Shaffer. Wavne Stone. L. C. Burnett, Bovd Templeton. G. P. Kleder, B. E, Bowman. O. H. Bradway. A. P. Harvey. B. M, Forbes and Frank Gaines. Sewing Guild to Meet Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch, Needlework Guild of America, has called a- meeting of presidents of fifty branches in the city at 10:30 Tuesday at her home, 2847 North Meridian street. The purpose of the conference is the discussion of relief work in co-operation with the local Red Cross. Auxiliary Will Meet Woman's Auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, No. 130, will meet at 1:30 Tuesday in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company.

L. S. AYRES & CO. Clearance of Radios Many Half Price 1 Philco Radio $39.50 5 Tubes 1 Majestic Radio $59.50 9 Tubes 3 Crosley Radios $49.50 f $64.50 8 and 10 Tubes 9 Radiotrope Radios $19.75 to $49.75 5 and 7 Tubes 1 Eveready Radio $29.75 8 Tubes Cabinet and Table Models 1 Philco Clock Model $69.50 Ask About Ayres’ Convenient Deferred Payment Plan! —Ayres—Radios, Eighth Floor.

.FEB. 8, 1932

Oxnam Will Describe His Japan Tour Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw university, will speak at the monthly luncheon of the Indiana Council on International Relations Saturday at the Spink-Arms. He will speak of his experiences on a recent tour of Japan, and on the present situation in Manchuria and the war zone. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Isaac Bom, vice-chairman of the executive board, will preside. The committee in charge of arrangements is: Miss Claribel Moore, chairman: Mesdames Alvin T. Coate. William S. Lockhart. Ovid Butler Jameson. Isaac Born. Harr* Barnard. Ernest Knefler. David M. Edwards. Dr. J H. Peeling. Dr. I. C. Dawes. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks. Rav Trent. W. J. Greenwood and William Osborn. Hostesses for the luncheon will be: * Mesdames Coate. Paul C. Stetson. Frederick M. Avres. Harrv E. Barnard. Daniel T Weir. Edear Blake. Thomas C. Howe. Robert Blakeman. David M. Edwards. Charles A. PfafTlin. Louis Wolf. Thomas Eeck. George Calvert. E. Mav Hahn. H. A. Boomer. Hereford Dugan. Marv School. J. A. Goodman. Harrv Ohr. Charles Efrovnison. Frank Dailev. Carlos Recker. Ernest Knefler. Robert Sinclair. Harrv Crawford. John Downine Johnson. William H. Harrison. Kate Milner Rabb. Misses Lucv Taggart. Evelvn Butler. Julia Landers. Lucv Osborn and Marcia Furnas. A group of students from De Pauw will act as ushers.

Miss Rorer Is Honored Guest at Sunday Tea Mrs. U. G. Baker. 3511 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Saturday afternoon with a tea in honor of Miss Adele Rorer. Wilmington. Del., who is the house guest of Mrs. H. O. Garman. A number of parties for Miss Rorer have been scheduled during her stay here. Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong. 5779 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon bridge for her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Tinsley of Savoy, S. D., and Miss Rorer. Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas, 4203 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess to a luncheon Thursday, and Mrs. O. F. Heslar, Glidewell road, will give a luncheon bridge Feb. 16 for Miss Rorer.

THETA PI OMEGAS TO FETE MEMBER

Mrs. George Burrell, 2519 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha chapter. Theta Pi Omega sorority, tonight. The hostess, who recently was married, will be honored at a shower by the members during the evening. she formerly was Miss Evelyn Taylor. Installation of the following officers will be held: Miss Louise Smith, president: Miss Marie Wasson, vice-president: Miss Louise Harter, secretary; Miss Lucille Hiatt, treasurer; Mrs. George Bender, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Ann Linton, historian; Miss Marie Barnett, chaplain, and Mrs. Arthur Rush, corresponding secretary. EPSILON SIGMAS IN WASHINGTON PARTY Mrs. Albert H. Off entertained members of Lampas chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, at a Washington birthday luncheon today at home, 5328 North Delaware street. Decorations and favors carried out the anniversary motif. In the afternoon a playlet, “Washington, the Man Who Made Us,” writteh by Percy McKay and directed by Mrs. W. D. Long, was presented by the following cast: Mesdames T. Ray Stoneking, Harry Krauss, W. C. Borcherding, Arthur Hitch, Percy Johnson, Harry L. Foreman, W. D. Long and Miss Josephine Binninger.

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