Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Box Parties for Briton s Talk Listed Boxholders for Winston Churchills lecture at 8:30 Saturday night at the Murat theater have been announced. Churchill, British statesman, and member of parliament, will speak on “Destiny of English Speaking Peoples.” During his stay In Indianapolis, Churchill, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Churchill, and their daughter Diane, will be entertained by George J. Marott at the Marott hoteL Following the lecture Saturday night, there will be a reception at the theater. The lecture and reception are being sponsored by the Indiana Council of International Relations, of which Dr. David M. Eduards is executive secretary. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Claribel Moore. The following box parties have been arranged: Dr. Frank S. S. Wicks, Mrs. Winston Churchill. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Oration Johnson, General and Mrs. George M. Jamerson, Dr. and Mrs. George H. A. Clowes. Mr and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis, Richmond; Dr. and Mrs. John 8. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. E McNeelv. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Born, Miss Mabelle Bhelper. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter. Mr and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mrs. Demarches C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrington Mr and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen. Miss Helen Churchman. Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mrs. Hudson Burr. Bloomington, 111., and Elmer W. (Stout. Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cunning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin. Dr. *nd Mrs. Walter S. Athearn. Mrs. O. J. FfafT, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Miss Clara Ollbert, L. L. Dickerson. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard, Dr. and Mrs. Frank O. Cregor. Mr. and Mrs. Eben H- Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D,. Peat. , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels. Miss Diane Churchill. Miss Alma Page, Boston; Dr. William Niles Wishard. Addison Howe, Miss Mary Louise Mlnnlck, Reginald W. Garstang, Mr. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Trusler, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Brardon. Miss Betty Trotter, Miss Hilda stewart. Miss Ethel Moore. Captain William B. Leach, Charles Karel Knapp, Boston; Brodehurst Elsey. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday. Mr. ®nd Mrs. C. H. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Wemraer, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, Fauvre, Miss Alice Fulton, Norman Keever. Miss Hope Pfafflin, William Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. George Daily, Miss ' Majorle Williams, William Polard. George Marrott and guests. G. Bromley Oxnam of Greencastle and guests.

MANNERS

DO you need somebody to talk to? Write to Jane Jordan and tell her what is on your mind. She will answer your letter in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 30 years old. For several years I have drifted along with a lady in the late twenties. She is good-hearted, industrious and very economical. I have not spoken of love and always encouraged her to go out with other fellows, which she does not do. I feel that I am taking her time to no purpose. She Is uncultured and understands only the most every day trivialities. Neighborhood gossip is the only theme upon which she can converse. She knows that marriage never has been my intention. Since I met her. I have made just one date, and that the first one. She has arranged every subsequent meeting, furnishes a nice car, takes me where she has planned, and brings me back. She would repeat this three or four evenings a week if I’d go, but I accept her invitations only once and sometimes twice a week. I am trying to be fair. How can I make her see she is not being fair to herself, without being downright rude or brutal? SQUARE BOV. Dear Square Boy—The situation which you describe strikes me as a good arrangement for you to get out of before the lady begins to make demands upon you. In a friendship where a woman’s heart is involved and the man’s is not and never will be, the kindest thing he can do is to withdraw and leave her to find fresh fields to conquer. So long as she is centered on you, she will not make any effort to find someone else who is able to return her affections, but will hope against hope that she can win yours. No woman can help being possessive in love, and if you continue your policy of nonresistance—look out! Besides, if the lady is as trivial mentally as you describe her to be, you are doing yourself an injustice in not seeking more stimulating companionship. It is not necessary to be rude Plead other engagements, pressure of business, or some other of the merciful social lies which we use for the protection of the feelings of others Whatever you do, she will be hurt at first, but she will get over it when the first new man appears on the horizon. * Dear Jane Jordan—Some time ago X wrote you about whether a man could forgive a girl’s past or not. Your wonderful advice was very helpful. I now am immensely happy. I nave met a nice young man whose kindness has affected me so that X care for him very much. He is planning on getting my engagement ring. But he Is two years younger than I am. Should this make anv difference? BILLIE. Dear Billie—No, not if he is old enough to know what he wants. •Chronological years are not so important as mental years. A man twice his age easily could be more immature mentally. The important thing is that you have congenial tastes and a good understanding between you. n n . u i Dear Jane Jordan—ls there any hope for a girl who falls in .ove with a fellow seven vears vounger than she is? He is old for his vears and she is young for her age. Their respective ages are 23 and 29. This girl can’t lo\e V anvone else, it seems. A FRIEND IN NEED. Dear A Friend In Need—My answer to Billie’s letter will answer

WHAT IS IT i It’. ? ? ?

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q 1 1 tern No. 1 I Size Street City State Name

PAJAMAS ARE CHIC It’s a darling. The bodice is given a basque effect. A wide sash caught in at either side and tied at the back, draws it snugly to the figure. The short puffed sleeves are a cute idea. •. ✓ However, if you wish to omit the sleeves then the pretty neckline frill will just turn the shoulder and form quite a delightful finish. And as for the trouser legs, they are shaped so as to affect a skirt, when not in motion. A printed crepe silk made the original. Pale blue crepe satin, lace trimmed is dainty for bedtime. Style No. 911 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-iiich contrasting. Spring is the most important, the most colorful season iii fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our 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. yours, too. I do think, however, that seven years is a more serious difference than two years. Marraige is a big gamble anyhow and you’ll never know whether you could make it go or not unless you try it. I should say that your marriage would go all right at first, but would become more difficult in about ten years. tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l want to answer Boiling Beauty’s inauiries. I like to go to Sunday school and church and I work all the time and feel too tired to dance. I am in the late thirties and have a daughter 15 vears of age. I use 10 cents a week to smoke. I am not a bad man. either, and I respect a iadv. I do not drink or go on wild uartics. If vou don’t think I am a real honest-to-goodness man. there Is none. X. Y. 2.

CLUB CHIEFS

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Miss Marjorie Williams

Rudolf Klinge

Rudolf Klinge and Miss Marjorie Williams are newly elected president and secretary of the Garfield Park Dramatic Club. Miss Dorothy Pavey is vice-presi-dent, and Miss Eva Fields, treasurer. * *' }

Washington Honored by Three Clubs Clubwomen in the city are complying with President Hoover’s proclamation in observing the 200th anniversary of George Washington’s birth. Nearly every club will have held its formal celebration by the 2nd of the week. Today, two Irvington clubs, the Tuesday Club and the Chautauqua Club, held colonial entertainments observing the Washington bicentennial. Mrs. Daniel S. Adams was hostess for the Chautauqua Club at a colonial tea at her home, 59 North Irvington avenue. Mrs. Mayme Findley, Mrs. William Baum and Mrs. W. O. Terry received with her in colonial costume. Paper Presented Preceding the social hour, Mrs. Roy H. Kenady presented a paper, "Pre-War Popular Songs,” and Mrs. T. F. Reavis, “A Transition In Songs About Negroes.” These papers were illustrated vocally by Mrs. Max Critchfield and Mrs: Ruell Sexton, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, also in costume. Tuesday Club held a colonial dinner at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, 450 North AiAubon road. Table appointments were colonial and a colonial menu included Virginia ham, Boston baked beans, Irish potatoes and a variety of pies as its main dishes. The house was decorated with flags and pictures of George and Martha Washington were featured. Speak on Characteristics Following dinner Mrs. Charles M. Cunningham read a paper, “The Mother of George Washington,” and Mrs. E. C. Ropkey discussed, “George and Martha Washington at Mt. Vernon.” Other club members spoke briefly on Washington’s characteristics. A vocal program was presented by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, accompanied by Mrs. Francis Payne. Members of the executive committee assisted the hostess. Amicitia Club also celebrated the bicentennial with a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Gates, 2514 North New Jersey street. Fifty members and guests, in colonial costume, were present. Reviews His Life A picture of George Washington, draped with flags, was the feature of the decorations. Mrs. Gates, dressed as, Martha Washington, gave a brief review of Washington’s life. Mrs. Rufus O’Harrow, dressed as George Washington, was the assistant hostess. Two tableaux were presented by Mrs. Milo Tucker and Mrs. Albert Johnson. A playlet, “Our Flag,” was given by Mrs. Alec Goodwin, Mrs. O’Harrow and Mrs. Cash Graham, and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel sang, accompanied by Mrs. Chauncey Jarvis. Hyla and Dean Doyal gave readings. Mrs. Albert Brethauer was in charge of the program. Mrs. Galen T. Doyal, president, presided at the brief business session.

Delta Sigmas Plan Formal Pledge Rites Formal pledge services will be held by Delta Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority at the Butler college of education tonight at the chapter house for Misses Virginia Boyd, Margaret Goodlet and Elizabeth Koch. A spread will follow the vremonies honoring the new pledges. Miss Carson Madden is in charge of arrangements. Initiation services were held by Mothers’ Club of the sorority Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. Those initiated were: Mesdames Charles E. Gardner, Gladys E. Madden, Alice Paden, H. A. McDonald, Lucy Mclntyre, Marie C. Wallman, Mae Westfall, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Florence Trueblood, Grenfleld. An entertainment followed the services, in charge of Misses Martha Gardner, Margaret Hanna and Winifred Hall.

Card Parties

A benefit card party will be held at 8:30 tonight at New Moon barbecue, 4206 Rockville road. Mrs. Helen Cullom, 1465 Lee street, will be hostess for benefit card parties, to be given at 2 and 8 Wednesday at her home, assisted by Mesdames Mattie Larsh. Stella Collins and Laura McKelsey. Fifth Sunday committee of the B. of L. E. and their auxiliaries, will hold a supper and card party at 6 Thursday night ni the Food Craft Shop, Century building. A bridge-euchre-bunco party will be sponsored by Banner temple, No. 37, Pythian Sisters, at the lodge hall, 119 East Ohio street, at 8 tonight. Camellia lodge, ladies’ society, B. of L. F. and E., will hold a luncheon and card party at 12:15 Wednesday at the Foodcraft shop. Hot Snacks If guests drop in unexpectedly and feel like naving a little something to eat, wrap slices of bacon around stuffed olives, stick them shut with toothpicks, and brown under the broiler. They, are so tasty!

Daily Recipe BROWN BETTY 6 cups cubed apples 11-2 cups Quaker oats (dry) 21-2 tablespoons fat 1 cup brown sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt Cinnamon 1 cup milk Bread crumbs Melt fat, add salt and mix thoroughly with oats. In greased pan place layers of apple and oats, some brown sugar and cinnamon. Repeat, andiyg with layer of apple. Add milk, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and cover with bread crumbs. Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOU DRESS WHEN YOU GO FISHING AT MIAMI

Slacks Over Bathing Suits Is Favorite Garb of Society Girls

1 ""**""""1 9u SEA Service

What’s in Fashion?

Gay, Dressy Sweaters Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—1f you’re looking for exciting fashion news, just give a thought to sweaters. The way they’ve sprung into fashion headlines makes almost as romantic story as the Cinderella thriller. For not so long ago a sweater just was a practical, unassuming garment .. . not at all decorative. Intended for warmth and not much of anything else. But today they’re gay members of the millionaire’s colony. And favorites of princes and princesses. In the mountain snows of St. Moritz and Lake Placid—so our latest reports state —they’re even worn in layers. The bottom one has long sleeves; the next one elbow sleeves; the third, cap sleeves, and the fourth is sleeveless. And each sweater is a different color. They’re found on lucky people sunning themselves on the beaches of the Riviera, Florida and California. Though one sweater per person is the rule there, of course. But (and this is best of all) they’re just as smart and fash-ion-right among well-dressed stay-at-homes . . . millionaires or not. For the “sweater and ” is a costume you can see every day. And

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced bananas with cereal, cream, waffles and marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Beef broth with carrot dumplings, cinnamon apples, molasses bars, milk, tea. Dinner — Mock drumsticks, potatoes au gratin, buttered new cabbage, pear and peanut butter salad, pineapple and date pudding, milk, coffee.

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A Cold

Colds are common because people are careless. Prompt use of Bayer Aspirin will always check a cold. Or relieve your cold at any stage. And genuine Bayer Aspirin can’t hurt you. Take two tablets of Bayer Aspirin at the first indication of a cold, and that’s usually the end of it. If every symptom hasn’t disappeared in a few hours, repeat. Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. Take enough to give complete relief. And if your throat is sore, dissolve some tablets in water and gargle away all soreness. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis. Millions who used to suffer have found winter comfort in Bayer Aspirin. BAYER 0 ASPIRIN

every day in anew, intriguing version .. . hand-knit or crocheted. (Or at least looking as though you’d made it yourself.) Sweater and—skirt. Sweater and —skirt and jacket. Sweater and — one-piece dress. For sports wear. For tailored suit wear. Even for quite dressy wear. One skirt can do duty at all three occasions with sweaters of varying types. For instance—a lightweight wool skirt plus the swanky knitted sweater and cap shown at the left, equals a sports outfit. But the same skirt with the other sweater —one of those very smart Irish crochet types—is as dressy as a skirt and blouse. (Copyright. 1932, by Amos Parrish) ‘World Peace’ Will Be Subject of Dr. Edwards Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana council on international relations, will speak tonight before a group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, 5807 Sunset lane, on “Factors Making for World Peace.” This is one of a series of four Lenten lectures by Dr. Edwards on international problems. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will introduce the speaker. Informal discussion will follow the talk. Arrangements for the lecture series are being made by Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, assisted by Mesdames Robert Sinclair, Booth Jameson, Alex R. Holliday and Ernest Kneffler. Old Pattern Copied If yours is an eighteenth century type bedroom—one furnished with reproductions of Queen Anne furniture, for instance —you’ll be interested in the new rayon bedspreads that have been copied from old damasks and brocades of the period.

9y SEA Scrrice BEACH, Fla., Feb. 23.—There is much rruch more to fishing these days than merely throwing out a line and waiting patiently. Apparently you must be dressed to charm or the fish just won’t bite! With fishing one of the favorite sports of young women this season, an amazing variety of correct :ostumes are being sponsored. At the new Floriaa-Year-Round Clubs fully as many women angle as men. and their costumes, while vastly becoming,, have the same casual note, the same workmanlike quality that all true followers of Izaak Walton appreciate.* Slacks are the choice of the majority, slipped on over knitted bathing suits so that when one tires of fishing, off can come the slacks and right into th3 water can go the girl. The second choice is the workable pajama suit, with a slip-on sweater, usually of the new simulated hand-knitted type, either turtle necked or of some easy cut. You can be as picturesque as you wish and wear the new Schiaparelli pajamas, such as Jewell Watson of New York does (at far right). They are marine blue jersey, bolero and trousers.

37th Birthday Celebrated by Monday Club Monday club jointly celebrated its thirty-seventh aniversary, and Washington’s birthday with a guest party Monday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. The program included an address by Milton D. Barrick, on Washington, and piano numbers by Mrs. James A. Matthews. The tea table was centered with a birthday cake, decorated with patriotic colors and silhouettes of Washington. The table was covered with an antique cloth of red, white and blue, and was lighted with tapers in the three colors. Dolls dressed in colonial costumes placed about the rooms. More than two hundred members and guests attended. Hostesses were Mesdames W. D. Kenan, W. D. Pyle, E. F. Hamaker, O. E. Mehring, H. G. •Bloom, W. R. Humphrey, T. W. Eagle and M. H. Wallick. Sash Girdles Smart The new high waistline easily can be added to your supper dress by wrap-around sash girdles of ribbon. These ribbons are wrapped closely and high around the waist and tied in a dashing bow at the side or back. Sometimes the ends are fringed. Bright colors contrasting with the dress color are smartest. Button in New Role Patou of Paris has discovered a brand new use for collar buttons in his newest handbag—the collar button handbag. It’s so called because of its fastening ... a regular man’s collar button that slips through a buttonhole. The button is of metal.

Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Evening FREE-FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON.. FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure, Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision. Same FREE offer every day ex cept Saturday. A small charge is made for treatments. Central beauty college 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

'lit Una a tc' INSURANCE 1 INSURANCE— as written by stock companies—brings to you not only dependable indemnity but the pledge of many services which prevent those losses for which money cannot pay. Leadership in fire prevention—better building standards—the testing of materials and devices—the improvement of waterworks systems and fire departments the prevention and punishment of arson; all these mean insurance to the last degree. j. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE actually insures you the advantages of these activities. Stock Fire Insurance Companies are represented by Capable Agents in your community THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, NEW YORK CHICAGO 222 West Adams Street • SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange Bldg. A National Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Established in 1866 °*°* ISLv 4 - ■■■ —■

FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN MRS. ROWE Miss Irene McKenzie, 1919 North Talbot street, entertained Monday night with a bridge and farewell party for Mrs. Paul B. Rowe, who will leave March 1 for residence in Madison, Wis. The patriotic motif was carried out in the decorations and appointments. Other guests were: Mesdames George Simpson Brown, S. V. Jackson, Robert G. Bodkin, N. E. Boyer, George Copeland, Vint McKenzie, and Miss Maxine Newby.

COMPLETE SERVICE m From Your Examination to Finished Glasses White Gold Frames Specialty Ground Lenses . m £■> Complete Examination *^4o A remarkable offer to further introduce our new optical department. White gold-filled frames [ with adjustable pearl bridge pads. Beauty, comfort and dur- Complete ability. Your Satisfaction is -with. guaranteed! Lenses DR. F. T. LEE, Optometrist in Charge

-FEB. 23, 1932

Or you can strike a bright note, as does Anne Swanson of New York (standing). This costume consists of a chic white bathing suit with scarlet crocheted edge and scarlet linen slacks. And next (leaning far back), Patsy Cramer of Detroit wears the new Cape Cod fisherman’s hat of polka dotted blue linen, atop a white maillot and navy blue slacks. A fourth costume that is immensely smart has white linen slacks and a navy blue cotton mesh shirt with the flattering French neck, worn by Virginia Williams of Indianapolis (second from right), and topped by a striped cap of string, with the stripes running around it. For a fifth costume, Grace McKinney of Atlanta (leaning back at left) wears white corduroy slacks over a white bathing suit and a little chenille cap of gay color. PICTURED COCKTAIL GLASSES NEW FAD Along with the fashion for morning cocktails, comes anew kind of glassware. If you drink orange juice, you can have your cocktail glass with a painted decoration of oranges. If tomato juice sets you going, choose a glass with a tomato vine wreathing its rim. Or if you prefer cranberry juice, ’ apple juice or almost any other fruit juice, you can find glasses decorated for your particular drink New Skillet Handy When in a hurry for breakfast—and who isn’t these busy days!—the three compartment skillet is a great help. It frys three things at once or will take care of your two eggs and bacon at the same time.