Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Father of Country to Be Honored ; Butler university college of education, at Twenty-third and Alabama streets, will observe the Washington bicentennial with an All -day program Monday. Miss Faye Henley, director of student .teaching at the college, will be in charge. Exhibits portraying colonial life, an open house at the Blaker demonstration school, a showing of the .official bicentennial film and a fiveAot play entitled “Return to the ’Garden of Martha Washington,” Will be included on the program. £ Exhibits will be on display during the morning at the demonstration school. The showing of the film will take place and the play will kegin at 2:30. Members of the cast of the play will be co-eds from the college of education and boys from the college of liberal arts. They are Mrs. Jane Curolay, Misses Eileen Brown, Marie Watkins, Kathryn Faust, Geraldine Hutton, Fern Martindale, Angeline Shaneff; Messrs. Harry Weaver, Harold Love, Nornian Singleton, John Thompson, Joe Newman, Douglass Elwood and Ray Keuthan. A faculty dinner at 6 in the college dining hall and a costume ball at 8 will terminate the celebration. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority of college of education will hold initiation services for eleven girls at 4 Saturday afternoon in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln Miss Mary Hoover, president, will conduct the services. The initiates are Misses Betty Helm, Catherine Bowsher, June Kaylor, Elizabeth Howard and Mary Koehler of Indianapolis; Marion Davidson, Wabash; Esther Hanker, Terre Haute; Helen Overfield, Veedersburg; Mary Glass, Columbus, O.; Louise McDermitt, Cleveland, O, and Annette Negus, Plainfield. Following the ceremonies, a formal dinner will be given in honor ©f the initiation. The annual high fcchool scholarship award of the sorority will be presented to Miss Elizabeth Howard of Indianapolis, a Shortridge high school student, following the dinner. Alumnae of the sorority and Mrs. Gene Haynes, sorority sponsor, will be special guests at the affair. Washington and Lincoln Papers Heard by Club Mrs. Herman Withers, 2618 Stuart avenue, was hostess Thursday for a luncheon meeting of the Brightwood Literary Club. Decorations and favors were in patriotic colors. Miniature figures of Washington, hatchets and cherry trees was given as favors. The program included the reading of three papers. Mrs. George Newmeyer read “Lincoln, the American Ideal”; Mrs. Fred Jergensmeier read “A Sketch of Washington’s Early Boyhood,” and Mrs. William F. Tyner read “Lincoln's Sons.” Mrs. Tyner will be hostess for the March meeting. Mrs. O’Connor Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. William C. Sherman, 45 North Pershing avenue, entertained today with a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. George S. O'Connor, who will leave March 1 for Residence in Buffalo, N. Y. The house was decorated in red, white, and blue, with flags, and flowers. The tables were centered with lighted candles in red, white, and blue, and tied with tulle in corresponding shades. Old fashioned bouquets were presented the guests. Mrs. O’Connor was presented a Morocco leather traveling case from Mrs. Sherman ar.d her guests. Others present were: Mesdames Wilfred Moore. Michael Warren. T. M. Lawrence, William Elder, Ernest Kingston, Ralph Edgerton. Billy Grimes, Ernest Prosch, Guy E. Street, O. H. Kiser, D. D. Armstrong and W. H. Reynolds. PARTY HONORS MRS. FRED HUFF Mrs. Fred Huff. 1904 Arrow avenue. was honored at a birthday luncheon today at her home by her mother, Mrs. August Vogel. Other guests were sisters and *isters-in-law of Mrs. Huff, including Mesdames Clarence Vogel, Arvil Vogel, Elmer Vogel, Earl Bemis, A1 Hall, and Harry Martin. “Washington” to Be Topic A Washington program will be given at 7 Monday night by the expression class of the Y. W. C. A. at its regular session. Subjects to be dicussed include Washington’s boyhood, his home life, military life, retirement, death, and a description of Mt. Vernon.

Daily Recipe FLOATING ISLAND 2 egg yolks . 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon flavoring 2 egg whites Scald milk in the top of a double boiler. Beat egg yolks slightly, adding sugar and salt. Pour the milk over the v egg mixture gradually. Re- ' turn to the double boiler and cook until It thickens. Beat the egg whites until 6tiff. Add a tablespoon of sugar. Cook this meringue by dropping spoonfuls of it on a pan of hot water and cook •lowly until it is set.

VICKS COUCH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with ingredient* of li|g|#C W Vapoßub

—WHAT’S IN FASHION— Hats With Their ‘Backs Up’ Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Many new hats have their backs up. Not in a mood of defiance . . . catf/ishion. But in a mood of feminine charm, letting well-dressed hair show its prettiness at the back and side. „ You’re going to find yourself looking very different in these hats. Excitingly different. Worn at an exaggerated tilt, they make a young person look dashingly sophisticated. While the older woman, poising them more conservatively, finds they double her charm. Most everybody will like them. Turbans “Draped Up” And most any kind of hat you like—from perky beret to brimmed sailor—comes in some version with its back up. The hat illustrated is a beret made with its back draped up high. A Reboux design and one you’re going to see quite often ’round Easter time. That hat looks even taller than it really is because of that'flower poised at the jumpingoff place. Then turbans—those hats beloved by women of all ages because they’re so comfortable, so small, so easy to pack and take places. They’re being draped up—all folds of the hat turning up instead of down. And like the beret sketched, often flowers are placed high up at the back. Sailors’ Cap Copied A hat that’s going to make the younger set stand up and cheer is that wee, saucy Breton hat that makes you think of a sailor’s cap. Its brim turns straight up all around. Its crown is shallow. It’s worn sitting high in the back and tilted down toward the front. Hats that have brims turned down in front often have them turned up in back. And in these, too, often there’s a ribbon or flower sitting smack on top. Even the sailor —traditionally flat of brim—sometimes takes anew turn this year—an upward turn in back. tt tt tt Incidentally, have you written for your free chart showing what color hats go with spring’s coat colors? Send a stamped addressed return envelope to Amos Parrish, care of The Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish writes on today’s fashionable furniture that was also in fashion In George Washington’s day.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o o tern No. \0 O O Size Street City • •• •••••••••••••••••••••*••••>•• State Name ,

636

SNAPPY BLOUSE WITH SLIMMING DIAGONAL CLOSING Here is a model that can be carried out in a great many different materials. For instance, here it is in a novelty sheer knitted woolen weave in a rather vivid green shade. The bone buttons tone with the fabric. Then again, you jnay want something a bit more formal as crepe satin in pastel shade. The rough crepe silks are sportive, yet will meet any afternoon smartly. And as for the saving in cost—the medium size takes but 2% yards of 39-inch material. Style No. 838 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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 of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. SORORITY CHAPTER TO HONOR FATHERS Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Butler university will entertain tonight at the chapter nouse, 442 West Fortieth street, with its annual fathers' day party. Fathers of members will be their guests at dinner and at the ButlerNotre Dame basketball game following. A musical program will be given by Miss Eugene Mlley, violinist, and Miss Myrle Earing, pianist, and Miss Margaret Habich will read. Miss Jan* Howe, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements.

A beret with its back draped up high.

I MAN Ntltf INO MOI\ALSI ffiX By Jane JokdAn XP)

IF you’re unhappy and puzzled and going around in circles, write to Jane Jordan, who will help you solve your problems. Your letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Why must one be lonely, almost an outcast, where clean amusements are concerned in Indianapolis? I came here from a small town. I had made an unsuccessful attempt at marriage and tried to run from trouble, I guess. I made many friends among girls and men. But I have been an honest, decent woman and for this reason, it seems, I’m left alone. Each fellow I’ve dated drifts away to someone else. In conversation with others, they say, “There’s a real girl, a real pal, any one i* lucky to have her friendship.” But I am either left at home or go walking alope, pondering what is the matter. Why can’t I be like other girls? Red-blooded men cry for good women, yet a good one walks alone, pays her way to shows and dances, and doesn't know how a good car rides. Girls and men, let me hear your explanations! PUZZLED. DEAR PUZZLED—I have answered this question so many times that I have nothing new' to say. Some people are born with compelling personalities and easily chasm all those with whom they come in contact. Others have shy, retiring personalities and although they may be the salt of the earth, se far as excellent character traits are concerned, they do not know how to attract and hold the attention of their fellows. My advice to lonely people of either sex is to study the methods of people who are popular. What is the magic they possess which draws others to them as steel goes to a' magnet? Asa rule, you will find them genial and kindly, with a warm friendly interest in the welfare of their fellows. A genuine interest and affection for others always makes itself felt. The lonely person is too much concerned with himself and his own reactions. He should strive to tear his thoughts loose from himself and broaden his interests to include the march of events and the pursuits of other people. He should make a concentrated effort to study the tastes of the persons he contacts, and draw them out on subjects that interest them. Everybody likes to talk about himself, and the role of sympathetic listener is the best one for the shy person to assume. A few leading questions will suffice to set almost

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cooked cereal, cream, poached eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Noodle soup, toast sticks, cottage cheese - raisingreen pepper salad, baked apples, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked lamb load, potatoes en casserole, canned lima beans, shredded leaf lettuce with chiffonade dressing, fig and orange jelly, vanilla cookies, milk, coffee.

Permanent Waves Only Expert Operators Our Special *5 tfl Cft Sheen-Oil (Given ♦ /‘ 0U ‘ in Oil) $lO mm ~ Artistic Permanent Wave Shop NEW ADDRESS Riley 8773. 501 Odd Fellow Bid*. DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY ~ . „ . m - Doable Fes tan* in “GOOD SPORT” “CYCLONE KID” nyrifTnehester Morris IN “CORSAIR" tSilflM „ 5t “LAW OF THE SEA” HOUSE DIVIDED“ Rae 8. ni. St. Near HMk • A M. to II r M „ Doable Feature* Baiter Keaton la "SIDEWALKS S)F NEW VOK" Iww Cagney In “PUBLIC ENEMY”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

any one talking about nimself. All the listener has to do is to interpolate <a few understanding remarks and the talker will go on ad infinitum. “What really charms and delights us in these people,” writes Webb and Morgan in anew book, “is a sort of inner warmth which they radiate. Some men and women clearly lack this interest in people. And usually the reason is obivious: the;) have not been very successful in their contacts. They are indifferent about people, just as a poor bridge player is lukewarm about bridge, or a dub golfer about golf. These men and women need, most of all, to learn the game/’ tt a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 years and have gone with many boys, but about three months ago I met ,a boy whom I care more about than any of the others. My father took a notion not to let me have boy friends any more. I met this boy once or twice after that on the streets and he told me if he could not come to the house after me he would not go with me. Please advise me what to do. ONLY ONE FOR ME. DEAR ONLY ONE FOR ME—The penalty visited on fathers who issue, prohibitions is that their daughters lie to them. Consider your father’s position. He has the best intentions in the world in wishing to guard his daughter’s emotions while she is only 16 years old. Yet all he succeeds in doing is to make the young man seem more desirable because he is unobtainable. Can’t you get your mother on your side and have the young man call on you in company with other young people, instead of pairing off when you should be circulating? tt tt g Dear Jane Jordan—ln reply to “A Reformed Fast Stepper’s” letter, I surely was glad to hear that there were some good men left in this world. I do not want to brag on myself, but I am one of those girls he spoke about who Is a home lover, can cook, and live within the husband’s income. I am wild about babies. I haven’t been able to And a fellow who really cared for a girl of this type. So here’s wishing a lot of luck to “A Reformed Fast Stepper,” and I hope he gets the kind of a wife he is looking for. A. L. C. GEORGE W. FOX RECEIVES FRIENDS George W. Fox was at home to his friends this afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Clark, 3113 North Meridian street, Apt. B. The-occasion celebrated nis eightyeighth birthday anniversary. No invitations were issued. Mrs. Clark’s assistants were her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hare, Mrs. Everett Agnew, Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, and Miss Julia Fish. Mr. Fox received many flowers as tokens of congratulations. These were arranged about the home. The tea table was centered with a large birthday cake, on a plateau of flowers.

ENGLISH THEATER HOLDING IT OVER SUNDAY CLARENCE Thousands Have Proclaimed It Amazing Remember Sunday Is Last Day

Washington Honored by Clubs Group Monthly session of Seventh District Federation of clubs at Ayres’ auditorium today was given to observance of the George Washington bicentennial. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute, president of the state federation, was a special guest. Othei; guests included Mrs. R. A. Hicks, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Edwin I. Posten, Martinsville, vice-presidents, Mrs. Charles Benson. Mrs. Fred Ball, Mrs. Leßoy Jones and Mrs. Charles Ritter, representing the Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Eleventh districts, respectively. Michael Foley Speaks Michael Foley spoke on “Public Utterances of George Washington,’ and “The City of Washington” was the topic of an address by Hamilton Miller “Washington holds an unique place in the annals of the world's history,” Foley asserted. “No act or utterance of his ever has been condemned or criticised by any one truthful or dependable.” Washington was an advocate of constitutional government and liberty under the law, Fpley said. “In this time of turmoil and unrest, let us turn to him for inspiration in bringing universal peace and happiness to mankind.” Fashion Talk Made Following noon luncheon, a costume parade and spring fashion talk was given. The Washington bi-centennial motion picture was shown and the program closed with a minuet danced by Misses Mary Jo Spurrier, Marguerite Harrison, Helen Hartinger and Ruth Bradford. At a brief business officers’ reports were heard. Mrs. Ronald C. Green made an appeal for individual clubs to form scholarship funds to aid high school pupils who are court wards and have to discontinue their high school work at the age of 16. Mrs. Green added that these court wards averaged A grade. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler led community singing of patriotic songs. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president, presided. W. C. T. U. Group Hears Address by Mrs. Diddel Speakers at the all-day meeting of the Mary E. Balch chapter, W. C. T. U. Thursday at the Home Presbyterian church, were Mrs. Glenn Diddel and Mrs. C. W. Ackman. Mrs. Diddel, Spanish teacher at the Y. W. C. A., spoke on “Importance of Standing by the Constitution,” and Mrs. Ackman spoke on “Scientific Temperance.” The program opened at 10 with devotions by Mrs. W. S. Orvie, evangelist. Reports were made by local and county department directors. Following luncheon at noon, the afternoon session was opened by Mrs. J. T. Roberts. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president; Mesdames M. P. Harakas, Margaret McKinney and C. W. Eltzroth sang. Community singing was led by Mrs. L. E. York, county music director. Kawmone Home Will Hold Open House Program Open house at the Kawmone home for unemployed homeless girls will be held the first Friday of each month, according to an announcement by the matron, Mrs. Anna Murphy. Special programs will be presented, to show what the home is doing in the interdenominational effort to care for unemployed girls who have no homes. Complete business courses are given at the home, with particular emphasis on music and selected reading courses. The home is conducted under the direction of a board of control, with A. C. Enderlin as president. Announcement also was made that the home is in need of donations of a washer, rugs, dressers, typewriters, musical instruments, clothing, foods and bedding.

MOTION PICTURES JNQUP^ The Tragic Love Mistake 1 % of a Real Miss America! | Jp*IOIAIN% fmm} I “She Wanted A 4%, I Millionaire” 1 UNA MERKEL II j| % SPENCER TRACY KIRKWOOD j

BEAUTY-CASTING NEW FAD

I -J* 1 .-- . I * A

Hello! Indianapolis. This is Mrs. Compact’s bad girl broadcasting with the newest of the new in holders for rouge and powder—the microphone beauty packet. And in the photo you see. Miss Mary Ticusan before the “mike” compact getting a once-and-over for her makeup.

Personals

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall school, and Miss Elizabeth Chipman, supervisor of the lower school, are attending the National Education Association meeting in Baltimore. Miss Stewart will go Saturday to Washington where she will attend the meeting of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls. Mrs. N. H. Noyes, 5625 Sunset lane, is staying at Hie Rooseve’t during her visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell, Allisonville road, and Mr. and Mrs., N. A. Walker will sail from New York Monday for a three weeks’ cruise to Panama and the West Indies.

LAST DAY! See the Big Finest V* Display of Cars Ever Shown SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS that you can't afford to miss Educational— Profitable OPEN 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. • State Fairgrounds Free Transportation 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Call Red Cab Cos., RI. 5353

The new compacts, shown through the courtesy of the W. H. Block Company in the photo, resemble a radio microphone. The compace proper is the “mike,” and lipstick fits in the handle. Looking-glass, powder holder and rouge fit deftly in this charm broadcaster. Insets in the photo show the new compact opened and closed.

MISS BORCHERDING HEADS PAIDEIA Miss Mary Helen Borcherding is president of the neyly organized Paideia group of Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority. It is the sixth group affiliated with the chapter in the city, which is sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and through its study courses receives credit from Indiana university. . Other officers are Miss Margaret Knox, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Lyons, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Myrta Thompson, publicity chairman. Others members are: Misses Louise and R*eva Thompson, Dorothy Robinson, Adeline Reed. Dorothy Phillips, Helen Gros.;man. Marie Jeffries and Anna Louise Cochrane.

AMUSEMENTS TODAY I KIDDIES’ RKO COUNT BERNI VICI 1 FREE dance schooi^and 12 Symphonic Girls with I Every Saturday, 10 A. M. Great Stage and Screen Show ■ Louis Stockman, Director I Extra. A dd£d/ Thu Joy-Boy Himself nnr I .. r -'Just Foolin’ Around” With ISm I || t f •Ji JT J Kridio ffarmony Favorites ÜbdlM—pSS&SSSnS|Sn£S ‘‘Soncland's Pennant Winners’* KAKOLI BROTHERS "efring Gravitation” “The Nifty I® jt jl I tdorable nr or Y vV'H|H£ tSbe^he Dishonorable in a s*w , . - Bomantls Drama. H K#\ I TBS With FRANCES OEE CARMEL MEYERS %. > J The amazing story of two modem girls’ methods in winning husbands. *?,.> 1 C TOhll&HTii I ;< | .if

NORTH SIDE i9tb jCI 1 *fll I SB and ■■WPiHHHMHMI THOMAS MEIGHAX In ‘♦THE SKYLINE” Comedy and New* &■■■■■■■■■■ at ■jUSUMnI Bt. O’Brien in “THE RAINBOW TRAIL” ■■■■■■■ at Man Toro Features PjolLukn In “The Beloved Bachelor.” Mary Artar in “White Shoulders.” 80LTD SIDE Khrltvr GIRL HABIT” FamUv Kite—-Serial. WEST SIDE ■■■■■nHH W Wash ■ * [fl’ka l*n ItUiUM Fredrtr March in “DR. JEKYLL, MR. HYDE” St Vredric Mar* in “DR. JEKYLL, MR. HYDE”

.FEB. 19, 1932

Club Will Plant Tree for State Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will plant a blue ash tree at 2:30 Saturday afternoon on the statehouse lawn. The program is in charge of the public relations committee, headed by Miss Glen D. Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Stella B. Coleman, Dr. Marie B. Kast and Misses Mamie L. Bass. Pearl Holloway. Amelia Klipple, Mary E. Kvnett and Marie Tudor. It will include the singing of “America the Beautiful" by the glee club, directed by Mrs. Camille B. Fleig: presentation of the tree to the state by Miss Lucy Osborne, president of the club, and Governor Harry G. Leslie's acceptance, and a solo. “Trees,” by Mrs. Fleig. Miss Anderson anounces that the committee, with the co-operation of :he park board, has begun the planting of an avenue of red gum trees on Westfield boulevard west of College avenue and along the bank of the canal. The plan is to add to this group of trees each year so that within a few years, there will be a stretch of trees extending from College avenue to Meridian street. Supper Dance to Be Given at Columbia Club Columbia Club wall celebrate the bicentennial of George Washington with a supper-dance for members and guests Saturday night. Festivities will begin with supper at 9:30 and will continue until 1 with Arnold Peek's orchestra playing for dancing. Special entertainment features have been planned for the occasion. Members and their guests are urged to wear colonial costume. Entertainment committee in charge of the affair includes Russell C. Rottger, chairman; Leßoy Carson, J. J. Cole, L. G. Gordner, Howard A. Koch, Richard A. Kurtz. Vance Oathout and Jake Wolf. Acts Club Plans Party Acts Club will hold a valentine party for members and guests tonight at the south side Y. W. C. A. Hostesses will be Miss Velma Klingston and Miss Anna 8011. Twenty perons will be entertained. Sponsor Card Party Delta Sigma Chi sorority will sponsor a card party at the Dearborn hotel tonight. Miss Alice Freije is chairman, assisted by Misses Clara Wells and Martha Huff.

EAST SIDE PSWtPSWW 4020 F. Yorb , Gary Cooper in "HIS WOMAN” Serial i * GARY COOPER in “HIS WOMAN” Family Nite—Serial. ■gßffWnM 1155 fc IMb 84. laULBSASI Two Feature# Marilen Miller in “HER MAJESTY LOVE.” Tom Tyler in “PARTNERS OF THE TRAIL fMMjPPM m e. iath st. Two Feature* Buddy Royer* in “WORKING GIRLS.” John Bower* in “MOL'NTED FVRY.” mmmmmmmmmmmmm ism Roo***eii A**. I ifjl a A T A' , /(Til|l Eddie Dowlinp— IlhaUsManf June Collier In ‘‘HONEYMOON LANE” ' MV) K. Waah. Jackie Cooper Rob't. Cooyan in 403(1 F. 1(h !3uB^SJ! Ber ‘c.^ h n r w.^‘£i ,tt * “FLYING HIGH”