Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Sunnyside Club Plans Card Party Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold ns spring card party March 2 at Banner Whitehill auditorium with Mrs. Frank Coyle as general cnairman. astisted by members of the club. Proceeds will be used to further the club's welfare work at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside. According to Mrs. Alva Craddick, president, the loan chest maintained by the organization jus has completed a year’s heavy demands and it has been necessary to replenish various articles of wearing apparel several times. Besides maintaining this loan chest, the club provides a candy treat for the children every ”’eek, oranges twice a month, a movie every Friday night, Sunday school every week and a Bible class during summer vacation. The Girl Scout troop meets each week, and once a month children with birth anniversaries then are hosts to the others at a birthday party. Mrs. Craddick is chairman of the reception committee for the card party, assisted by Mesdames August Soutter, Otis Carmichael, Ray Everson, W. S. Lindholm, D. L. Byrket, R. C. Griswold, Harry Mahan, Richard Branson, William B. Peake, John Connor, Henry Cook and Frank Gritt.

MANNERS BY>^J QRD4/v Unburden yourself to Jane Jordan, who will throw more light on your problem by answering your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a girl tor more than a year. Not long ago another couple and ourselves were in my room in a hotel. We did not stay over night and nothing happened to be ashamed of. But the girls seem to think that there is talk going around. Since then my girl has refused to have dates with me or see me. Still she says she loves me. X love her and can’t see why she should feel that way. What should I do? JUST TWENTY-ONE. Dear Just Twenty-One—The most powerful enemy that ever confronted a man or a women is Public Opinion. Your girl is in deadly fear of this enemy I’d drop her if I were you, unless she gets over her fear, and I’d look for a more courageous girl. So long as she can look in the mirror and know that she's not ashamed of herself, there is no reason for such craven attitude even before so dangerous an cnermy as Public Opinion. It’s something like a w’ild beast. Tremble, and it devours you. Look it in the eye and it loses its ferocity. Probably this won’t work in every case with either beast or opinion, but at least courage is more admirable than cowardice. an n Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young married woman. Mv husband's people want us to come and live with them. We have our own furniture, but they want us to store it. as they sav we can live cheaper with them. I don’t want to, because I have a daughter 3 months old and my mother-in-law always' has told me what to do for the baby when we are over there visiting: so what would it be like If we went there to live? My husband always has said his mother came first. What do you say? A YOUNG WIFE. Dear Young Wife—-I say that a man’s wife and child takes precedence over the mother, and my opinion has been upheld by courts, time and again. Nothing but sternest necessity should cause you to give up your home and go live with others. Usually when a couple lives in the home of one of their families, it is the beginning of the end. It is almost impossible to avoid friction between mother and wife, and soon you'll all be sunk in misery. Talk your husband out of this j potion, not by reproaching the mother whom he loves, but by stressing your love of your own little home and your desire to be alone with him. Outmother the mother so that he won’t feel he is missing anything by not returning to his home. tt UK Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young mother 26 vears old. I have had five babies, three of whom are living. My oldest, who Is 8. Is a very delicate child nnd nervous. She has required much extra work and attention. My second girl, who soon will be 5. seems in some wav to be stunted. She has been in the hospital twice in less than a year, suffering from lack of speech and mentality. She is a problem all by herself, beside baby, who Is 2. Mv husband curses and slurs me continually and says. "I can’t think of anything too low’ down to call you.” X am half crazv and the days arc drags. I have tried most everything. I would leave if I could get a job. We have been separated before and all I ever got when I went back was a larger family. A MOTHER WILLING TO LISTEN. Dear Mother Willing tp ListenAdvice won’t help you. You need material aid. If you will send me your address, I will give the name of a woman who might be able to work something out for you. I can’t promise, but at least you might try appealing to her. an n Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 16 rears old and have liked a boy as a friend for the last five years. Last year I started liking him better than a friend. In fact. I love him. When I asked him whv he never made a date with me. he told me he would go steady with me in a minute if I wasn't so young That hurt me terrible. I don’t think I’m too young. Do you? He’s only 21. I am rather Jealous of him and he knows it. He takes other girls home from dances Just to spite me. What can I do to make him sit up and take notice, end be Jealous of me like I am of him? L. AND L. Dear L and L—Yes, I think you’re If you want to make him as jealous too young to go with any boy steady as you are, why don’t you turn his own methods on him? Devote yourself to other boys and let him alone. I must warn you, however, that boys won by such obvious tricks seldom are permanent friends. An attraction must spring from mutual tastes and interests to be permanent. MRS. ARMSTRONG IS' HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong entertained with a valentine luncheonbridge party today at her home. 5779 North Pennsylvania street, for her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Tinsley, Savory, S. D., and Miss Adele Rorer, Wilmington, Del. Sorority to Gather Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha Chi sorority, will meet at 7:30 tonight at . the sorority house, 1920 North New Jersey street.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION— Spring’s Clear, Bright Colors — Directed by AMOS PARRISH-

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—If you love color—and who doesn’t—what a grand and glorious time you're going to have this spring? Color is back with a rush. Even more color than you saw last summer. Brighter shades and more of them. , Not just In doses of scarf or hat, either. In whole costumes. And these bright colored costumes with still a different bright colored accent. Can’t you imagine how slick this is going to look—with the right bright colors combined? That last is important, too. The right bright colors. Cadet blue with American Beauty red, for example. Dark Backgrounds Good What about dark colors? They’re still in the fashion picture. But as the background to the brighter shades. For example: Navy and bright navy, or black, or a medium brown . . . you’re in fashion all right if you choose those. Especially for a street coat. But surely you’ll want at least a bright scarf with them. And probably a whole dress in gay color. Beige is back. There ire thrilling new reds . . . some with an orangy cast, *some with a rosy cast and some just red . . . clear, bright, beautiful. Combined with blue and white, these brighter reds work into one of the most fashionable color combinations of the whole picture—the flag colors. Many Greens Greens. They’re bright and clear or bright and soft. And a pale, citron green is lovely for afternoon or evening. And such blues as you’ve never seen. Spanish blue—that deep, bright shade of the Spanish Main or the Mediterranean. Cadet blue, like the horizon blue of the French soldier’s uniform. And pastel blues, too, in addition to the dark and bright navys. Orange. Melon. Apricot. Don’t they make your mouth water? They look just as they sound . .. delicious. You're going to like them. And all the others too.

WHAT ARE THE SMART COLOR COMBINATIONS? It’s important to be sure you put the right colors together. 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, he’ll send you free the list of spring shades that can be used together most smartly.

rCobvright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish will have some news about spring printed dress* s. Alumnae Will Plan Sorority State Affair Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha will be entertained with a Valentine party Thursday night at the home of Miss Margaret Kluger. 738 East Orange street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Grady Cline, Miss Julia Miller, Miss Helma Kahn, and Miss Margaret Kluger. Decorations will be in keeping with the motif of the party. A short business meeting will be held when Miss Ruth Ann Carson, general chairman of the state luncheon and dance will announce further plans for the event. IN CHURCH PLAY

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Miss Brown Miss Jones Among principals in the cast “Go Slow Mary,” to be presented at 8 Friday night at Robert’s Park Methodist Episcopal church, are Miss Dale Brown and Miss Dorothy Jones. The play will be presented under auspices of the Young Peoples’ department of the church, with Mrs. J. H. Smiley as director. Proceeds will go to purchasing supplies to increase the efficiency of the department’s : v work. Others in the cast are Misses Lucille Smiley, Dorothy Jones, Clara Martin, Laura Marie Kenna, Betty Jane Sanders. Horace Knote, Rush Brown, and Lester Stout. ALPHA OMICRON PI ALUMNAE TO MEET Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will meet at 8 Thursday night at the home of Miss Marie Sullivan, 4418 | College avenue. Election of officers will take place. Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, general chairman of the state luncheon and dance to be held March 12, at the Lincoln, will announce her eommitI tee appointments. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Miriam Cosand and Lorraine Scott. DELINQUENCY TOPIC OF LEAGUE TALK Mrs. J. J. Daniels spoke on “Delinquent Children,” this forenoon at the final study group of a series of four on child welfare, held by the Indianapolis League of Women VotI ers at Rauh Memorial library. Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary of the state organization, gave a summary of the former three study groups. The iocal league held a board meeting Tuesday at the home of its president, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, 556 East Fall Creek boulevard. Arrangements were made for a tea to be £eld this month.

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Spring will bring bright colored costumes with a different bright colored accent.

Birthday to Be Observed With Dinner Tonight Mrs. S. P. Wadley will entertain in the blue room of the Marott tonight with a birthday dinner party. The table will be arranged with gold service, centered with white freesias and lighted by white tapers. Colonial bouquets as favors will mark the places of the guests who will include: Messrs, and Mesdames Scott C. Wadley. Morris S. Wadley. George W. Stout. Clvcie A. Wands. Erwin C. Stout. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Van Osdol and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Glessner and Miss Genevieve Parker ol Shelbyville. Ten Tables of Bridge Held at Meridian Hills Valentine appointments and decorations were used for the February luncheon bridge at Meridian Hills Country Club Tuesday. Ten tables were arranged for contract and auction, with Mrs. J. Kent Leasure as hostess ass&ted by Mrs. Joseph C. Thayer and Mrs. Harry R. Kerr. A number of members entertained guests. Mrs. R. L. Meyer was hostess to Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. J. Frank Cook was with Mrs. R. L. Lochry and Mrs. Benjamin Hatfield was the guest of Mrs. Leasure. Mrs. John W, Hutchings entertained Miss Eleanor Walter, Pueblo, Colo., and Miss Betty Bertermann. Mrs. H. S. Nolting’s table included Mrs. John Rau, Mrs. R. A. Doud, and Mrs. W. A. Doepper. Mrs. Frank C. Olive had Mrs. E. R. Lindesmith as her guest. President’s Day Celebrated by Service Legion President's day was celebrated by the Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, Tuesday at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 North Alabama street. Installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. The officers are: Mesdames D. M. Parry, president; Spiegel, first vice-president; Ethel Rathert. second vice-president; William A. Hayes, thirc* vice-president; Eloise B. Hamilton, fourth Fred B. Eoyd. fifth vice-president; O. E. Green, recording secretary; Frank Nessler, treasurer; Charles K. McDowell, corresponding secretary; William L. Horn, membership secretary; D. H. Fatout, chaplain; Cora Young Wiles, historian, and Effie SchoenMorgan. gold star. Talks were given in commemoration of Washington and Lincoln. Plans were discussed for helping of needy families under the care of the chapter. Mrs. Hayes was appointed chairman of the welfare committee. ART TEACHERS TO SEE MARIONETTES Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Richey and Miss Ethelwynn Miller of the faculty of John Herron Art institute will go to Franklin Friday to attend a program to be given by the Harry Fowler Marionettes at the Alpha Neal high school. Fowler is a senior at the school. The program will consist of a French folk play, “The Three Wishes;” a fantasy, “Toto’s Picnic,” and a version of Eugene Field’s “The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat.” Following the showing, Fowler will present a demonstration of the mechanics of puppetry. Zcta Tans to Meet Zeta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

Daily Recipe ORANGE NUT WHIP 1 cup thick orange pulp 1-2 cup crushed peanut brittle 1 cup cream or evaporated milk Whip cream until stiff and fold in orange pulp and peanut brittle. Chill thoroughly. If preferred, freeze partially in refrigerator trays, or by packing in equad pails of ice and salt for 1 hour. Serve in sherbet glasses with crushed peanut brittle on top. f-MeCaU’> Magazine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DANCE PLANNED

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Mrs. Josephine Hatfield Young Women’s Democratic Club is sponsoring a dance and card party at 8:30 Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Harry Dickerson's orchestra will play. Mrs. Josephine Hatfield is chairman of the ticket committee. Other members arranging for the party are: Mesdames William Rich, president: Gene Anderson. Kathrvn Koster. Marie Westfall, Jov Drake Holmes. Margarev Koenig. Misses Estelle Creagh and Marie Hansen. Guild to Seek Clothing for Relief of Poor Local chapters of the Needlework Guild of America will co-operate with the national organization in a roundup of clothing for the Red Cross relief work this month. Section presidents of forty groups met Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, to plan the roundup, which will not take the place of the annual collection of clothing held by the guild each fall. Members of the local groups will collect all the used and new clothing possible between now and Feb. 17. Several members of the guild are spending many hours a week at the Red Cross headquarters on East New York street, to assist with relief work. The call for clothing has come as an emergency, and is being carried out by the guild throughout the country.

Card Parties

Ladies’ Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will give a card party and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday night in the hall at English avenue and Shelby street. Miss Calar Edmonds is in charge of the card party to be given by Golden Rule lodge No. 25, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, tonight in Trainmen’s hall. Howdy Club will sponsor a bridge party and supper Thursday night at the Paul Revere Food Shop, Fifty-fourth street and College avenue. Mrs. Fred Mohler and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hinkle are in charge. Mrs. Rhinard Prestel will entertain with card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday night at her home, 830 Prospect street. Ideal Social Club will give a card party at Clark hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets, this afternoon, and tonight. • February circle of Holy Cross will hold a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon and night. MUSEUM OFFICIALS PLAN INSPECTION Board of advisors and board of trustees of the Children's Museum will meet at 11 Thursday morning for the annual visit through the museum to view new exhibits and additions. Following this, a luncheon will be served at 12:15 at the Glenn Martin. Kurt Vonnegut will preside. Soroiity to Gather Kappa Delta Theta sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Myrtle McGarny, 5201 East Washington street.

VALENTINE SPECIAL—DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN' CITY! Violet*

Press Club Heads for 1932 Chosen Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler was elected president of the Woman’s j Press Club of Indiana at a luncheon j Tuesday at the Columbia club. Mrs. Shideler succeeds Mrs. E. C. Toner of Anderson. Mrs. Johnny B. Collins, formerly second vice-president, was elected first vice-president, and Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden, second vice-presi-dent. Officers re-elected are Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, third vice-president; Mrs. Alvin Hall of Danville, recording secretary; Mrs. John Hays Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Romiser, Bloomington, treasurer, and Mrs. Maud Stout Wylie, Columbus, his- j torian. Mrs. Anna Gagg was elected auditor and parliamentarian. The post was formerly held by the late Mrs. Florence Morgan Crim, Salem. Mrs. Dorothy Romiser Moore of Bloomington, wa~ elected to membership. Mrs, Collins presided at the business session in the absence of Mrs. Toner. Mrs. Frederic Krull, chairman of the bulletin committee, gave a report of the activities of members of the club. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson entertained the club at tea at her home, 1035 North Pennsylvania street. Karel Knapp, New England artist, displayed several of his paintings and spoke oc “The Influence of Modernism in Art.” White carnations and lilies were j arranged in the drawing room and | pink snapdragons and pink lilies in the library. Pink carnations centered the tea table, which was lighted by tapers. Mrs. Charles jN. williams and Dr. Amelia Kellar poured. Mrs. Jameson was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Kist, Portland; Mrs. H. J. Martin, Martinsville; Mrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson, Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, Miss | Nora Doll and Miss Ethel Mae Moore.

School Women Club to Meet in City Feb. 13 Indiana School Women’s Club will meet at the Lincoln at 10:30, Feb. 13. Luncheon will be at 12:15. Miss Louise Peterson, Terre Haute, the president, will preside. The program will be on educational problems and will be given by the members. Speakers and their subjects will be as follows: Miss Sue, Blassingham, Logansport, “New Textbooks”; Miss Grace McClellan, Muncie, “Amendments Under Discussion”; Miss Martha Harris, Terre Haute, “Parallel Courses in Geography and History in Grades 5 and 6”; Miss Cora Steele, Terre Haute, “Matters of Interest to Every Teacher”; Miss Clara Rathfon, Logansport, “Legislative Matters”; Miss Persis White Simmons, Herman Young Foundation, Indianapolis, “Child Potentialities,” and Miss Nell V. Green, Indianapolis, “Some Trends in Textbooks.” BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN SHOWER BY W. A. C. Miss Lucy Court, whose marriage to Floyd Virgil Kehl will take place March 11, was honored at a surprise handkerchief shower given Tuesday night by members of the board of directors of the Women’s Athletic Club at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The shower followed the monthly meeting of the board. Miss Court is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Court, 1518 Edgemont avenue. The wedding will take place in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

A Day’s Menu Luncheon — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, hash, oven toast, milk, coffee. Dinner — Baked eggs with cheese sauce, hearts of lettuce, graham ro 11 s,\ canned cherries, milk, tea. Breakfast — Casserole of smoked halibut, broccoli with Dutch sauce, cottage pudding with maple sauce, milk, coffee.

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

You’ll never know how quickly a stubborn cough due to a cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It’s no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germladen phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and kno’frn as one of the greatest medicinal agpnts for sever* coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

S FORTUNE BY HELEN WELSHIMER ne day a gypsy stopped me 'eld my hand and said, ou'll not want for shelter, liver coins, or bread. lere are silken dresses, oses for your hair, ut you’re going to banish ne for whom you care. f course I didn’t believe her. think I said so. too—ow and then I wonder ow the gypsy knew!

Valentine Fete Planned Miss Dorothy Lambert, 2822 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for the Alpha Chi chapter Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega, Thurs-

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day night, at her home. Assisting hostesses will be Misses Virginia Hampton and Clarabel Hacker. A program in keeping with Valentine’s day will be presented, in charge of Miss Marthalou Akers.

Dental Preparations Squibb's Dental Cream..2s*? Dr. West’s Tooth Paste, 2 29*? Pebeco Tooth Paste 29*? Pepsodent Tooth Paste..29*? Ipana Tooth Paste 28*? Pycope Powder 89** Revelation Tooth • Powder 20*? Hexylresorcinal (S. T. 37) 35*? P. & S. Tooth Paste 19*? Toilet and Bath Soaps Palmolive Soap, 12 69*? Bronnley’s Oatmeal Soap, dozen 85*? Skidoo, the creamy cleanser, 12 95*? Camay Kirk’s Hardwater Soap, 12 65*? Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 3 49*? Aimcee Hardwater Soap, dozen 69*?

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-FEB. 10, 1932

Film to Be Sponsored ' byD.A.R. Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will sponsor a showing of the George Washington film at 9:30, Feb. 22. at the Circle theater, as a part of its bicentennial celebration. Mrs. George S. Olive, chairman of ushers, has announced the following committee: Mesdames J. Francis Madden, George F. Peavey. R. Herbert Ransburg, Joseph D Merriam. J. C Williams. E C. Kriel, L. H Millikan. Celon A. Nafe Ciaus H. Best, Misses Mary Ellen Yoyles. Helen Rogge. Betty Kalleen. Charlotte Griggs. Sarah Louise Smith. Margaret Millikan. Marv Bon. Anne Tennant. Helen Rott. Harriet Jane Holmes. Ann Mary Holmes. Bettv Ritchie. Elizabeth Ann Redwine. Dorothea and Betty Humohrevs. The above named will dress in Colonial costume. Mrs. James A. Sutherland, chairman of the chapter student loan fund, has announced that a scholarship has been given Butler university in honor of Mrs. W. W. Winslow, former chaplain, and active in the chapter.

For fewer and less severe colds this winter use the new Vick Plan for better “Control-ot-Colds”

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