Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Homes Week Program to Be Discussed Advisory board of Bettor Homes in Indiana will meet for luncheon Friday at the Claypool, with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, chairman, presiding. Suggestions relative to observing Better Homes week will be considered. Mrs. McWhirter will submit the following calendar for the week of April 24 to May 1: Sunday, April 24, to be observed as family day in the churches, with sermons on “The Value of Home Training in Character Building.” Monday, a cleanup campaign will be started. Merchants will be asked to arrange displays of furnishings, model rooms, model kitchens, cleanup and paint-up supplies, garden tools, vegetable and flower seeds. They also will be asked to hold demonstrations and exhibits of labor saving devices. Tuesday, “Home Ownership day,” the desirability of single houses for family privacy, reconditioning, remodeling, modernizing, relation of the income to the home, and insurance will be stressed. Wednesday will be “Home-Making and Parent-Teacher day,” and Thursday will be “Woman’s Club day.” Friday is scheduled for “Better Homes day” in schools. “Planting day” will be observed Saturday. The state committee asks the program this year to include the planting of backyards and vacant lots as home and community vegetable gai'dens for the canning of vegetables. Sunday, May 1, will be National Child Health day. Election to Be Held Saturday by Theta Club Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club wall hold election of officers Saturday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, 5881 Washington boulevard. Miss Ann Yelton, superintendent of nurses at Coleman hospital, will be speaker following the business session. Mrs. Asa J. Smith is hostess Chairman and will be assisted by .Mesdames Milford Carlisle, Morris ©own, James RawJings, Foster V. §!mith and Elizabeth Harner. The alumnae club, assisted by the active chapter at Butler university, is in charge of arrangements for the observance of Founders’ day by state active and alumnae chapters on March 2.

GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR ARCHITECT Lawrence V. Sheridan, landscape architect, will address the Garden Club of Indiana at its luncheon Thursday noon at the Colonial tearoom. Sheridan will talk on “Spring Gardens,” and probably will illustrate his lecture with the model of the gardens he is building for the eleventh annual Realtors’ Home Complete exposition. The model is nearing completion and he hopes to have it ready for display. The gardens will occupy the pit In the Manufacturers’ building at the fairground which formerly housed the model home. They will be 100 by 240 feet, and will contain both formal and informal examples. Sheridan, in addition to being architect for the home show gardens, is consultant of landscape architecture and city planning for the city. FACULTY WOMEN TO BE GUESTS AT TEA Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs. Stephen Badger will entertain members of the Faculty Women’s Club of Butler university at tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robinson, 752 Berkeley road. The tea table will be centered with a bowl of daffodils, and appointments will correspond. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenburg will pour and assist the hostesses. PHI GAMMA TAU TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Anniversary of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will be celebrated by Alpha and Beta chapters, with a dance Friday night at the Sherman Inn. Decorations and appointments will be in the sorority colors, orchid and white, and wrist corsages of sweet peas will be the favors. Miss Marjorie Money of Beta chapter and Mrs. J. P. Yahcy of Alpha chapter are in charge, assisted by Mrs. V. C. Smith. Misses Edna Johnson. Vesta Irvin, Edna Bleakney and Doris Prater. MISS LUCY COURT GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Lucy Court, who will be married March 11 to Floyd Virgil Kclil, was honored at a surprise party and miscellaneous shower on Tuesday night in the home service department of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Hostesses were: Mesdames Charles Weathers, John Daudistel, Blanche Maguire; Misses Frances Wolf and Henritta Jonas. Seventy-five guests were present. Bridge Club to Meet Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Daily Recipe HAM STEAK VERMONT Purchase a can of quarter ham from your grocer or meat shop. These may be had completely fatted and boned, in a shape resembling a horseshoe or half moon. Cut 14mch steaks from the ham and spread honey over the ham. Broil for a few minutes until ;ompletely brown. Only a few minutes arc necssary, because the ham already has been cobked in the ;an during the manufacturing process. Serve the ham on a platter surrounded with cranberry jelly cubes on lettuce leaf.

What’s in Fashion? Versatile Spring Blouses Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, March 2. —Certainly those are grand-looking suit costumes seen about town right now Away they go—briskly . . . erectly. Sun flashing on metal buttons. Wind teasing scarfs. Capes rippling over swinging shoulders. Bound for dozens of good-time places. Smart, all right. Practical, too. Doubly smart and practical because of their blouses. Quick as a flash suits change their identity and purpose as you change your blouse. Become formal. Semi-formal. Business-like. Sportslike. Just take one of those beautifully simple, soft suits with nothing about its material or decoration to mark it particularly formal or informal . . . just very adaptable to

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

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MODISH DRESS The lovely modish bodice cut in one to where the lower skirt joins, helps marvelously toward slenderness. It can be belted if you wish it. Horizontal pin tucks accent the waistline. Note the flatness of the hipline. The pointed outline at back and front is decidedly length giving. The three-quarter length sleeve is the new popular length. A dark blue flat crepe silk, so charming and wearable for street for spring is economical choice. Make the rever and cuffs of blue and white printed crepe. Style No. 363 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust Size 36 requires 3’% yards 39-inch with S yard 35-inch contrasting. 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 coiit carefully.

all needs. And what tricks your blouses can do! A feminine. dressmaker type blouse makes your costume delightfully dressy. A blouse with a scarf or fichu neckline, perhaps. Or a neckline softly draped in folds. Perhaps one with a twisted neckline, soft revers, or a collar that ties up high with a perky bow. Maybe a little capelet. Something, anyway, that's soft and feminine-looking to show at the neckline of the suit jacket. * Then quick as a wink you can change this to a business-like costume with a crisply tailored blouse. One of cotton or silk built like a man’s shirt with turn-down collar and center front opening. Pockets, too, if you like ’em. Or a regular man’s waistcoat type with buttons in double-breasted fashion. Then—. Change to a gay knitted sweater. Right away you’re costumed to mingle with the smart sporting world. Yes—certainly it depends on your blouses . . . what you make of your spring suit. And whatever you make of it, it’s bound to be smart. By the w-ay, have you sent for n n n your free bulletin on correct bridesmaids’ and wedding guests’ dresses? Send coupon below for it.

AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send me the bulletin on choosing a foundation garment. NAME ST CITY Note: Stamped, addressed return envelope must be enclosed.

(Copyright, 1932, Amos Parrish) Next —News about men’s spring suits. „ Junior League Women Model in Style Show A style show with Junior League models was presented Tuesday afternoon by the W. H. Block Company with Miss Helen Ready, stylist, as “master of ceremonies.” Miss Ready spoke before the fashion parade on the spring trend whose dashing, military trend she emphasized and during the progress of the show pointed out the fashion points of the gowns displayed. Taking part in the show were Mesdames Kurt Pantzer, Chauncey Eno, Henry Ridgley, Henry Jameson, Batiste Haueisen, Horace Nordyke, John James Cooper, Gall Sayles, lies Ogle, Misses Mary Ellen McNamee. Mary Louise Minnick and Genevieve Pickerell. JEWISH COUNCIL HEARS EX-JUDGE Business and Professional branch of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women met Monday night at the Columbia club. James A. Collins spoke on “Human Phases of Legislation.” He was introduced by Miss Jessie Levey. Collins, former criminal court judge, also told of the inception of the juvenile court in Marion County, and paid a tribute to the late Nathan Strauss, philanthropist. Miss Sarah Weinberg, president, presided. Other officers are Misses Levey, vice-president; Fannie Urbach. treasurer; Sara Rosenthal, secretary; and Gerald Young, corresponding secretary.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit sections, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp broiled bacon. bread crumb pancakes, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Dried beef with rice, prune and peanut buttei sandwiches, orange jelly with whipped cream, vanilla cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked ham, creamed spinach, steamed potatoes ala Southern, apple - celery Rnd raisin salad, custard pie and apricot meringue, milk, coffqjj.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fresh Fruit Saves Price of Medicine BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer Although fresh fruits and vegetables often seem high in price to many of us, when we look at the question from all angles we must decide that what we spend for fruits and vegetables we save in pills and tonics. If we will eat our spinach and carrots, oranges and lemons day after day with our meats and pastries, we may forestall that time when our family doctor or specialist orders “no meats or sweets” over a period of months. The deliciousness of most fruits seems to put them in the class of luxuries, but they have a much more important mission than that of merely increasing the delight of eating. Due to the nutritional value of their mineral and vitamin content, the frequent use of fruit is one of the most agreeable and effective means of regulating the functions of the body. Iron Easily Assimilated The iron in fruits and vegetables is easily absorbed and made available for nutrition. So while the number of grams of iron in these foods may not be as large as in some others, they actually furnish a larger proportion of iron to the body than is generally supposed. Some years ago the theory that such fruits as oranges and grapefruit and other so-called “acid” fruits aggravated any rheumatic condition w r as widespread. However, we now believe that these fruits have an alkaline rather than an acid reaction in the blood and are hence an excellent food for the rheumatic sufferer. Aids Digestion In any diet composed of much meat it is particularly essential to include fruit and vegetables. Vegetables add the necessary bulk as well as mineral salts and vitamins while the fruit counteracts the formation of acids due to eating a large quantity of protein. Any meal is made more interesting and nutritious by the judicious use of fruit. Asa cocktail the appetite is stimulated and the flow of digestice juices increased. Fruit served as a salad with a plain French dressing provides contrast in flavors between the main course and the sweet course. Asa final course fruit is valuable since its tartness stimulates the flow of an alkaline saliva which aids in the prevention of tooth decay.

MANNERS fiy JORP4<v HERE’S one person you can always count on to listen to your troubles. Write to Jane Jordan, who will advise you in this column what to do. Dear Jane Jordan —If I were to write and tell you that my mother, who had worked for me, faced death for me and loved me, objected to my marrying a boy I fairly had worshipped since I was 7 years old, a good, manly, clean boy who loved me, too, you would say, “marry him anyway.” Now it is not my mother, but five other persons, who are keeping me from marrying the man I love. They are my husband and baby and his wife and two babies. This man and I were forced apart by a too interfering sister-in-law, and my dad. who wouldn't let me “make a fool of myself.” We lived in different cities and couldn’t see each other. Two years after our separation, he married, and a year later. I married. After five years, we have met again, to discover that neither of us ever has recovered completely. My husband married me because he thought I was a good manager and housekeeper. I married him because the one I love already was married. My dad had remarried and I had no home. He was the best way out. I don’t know how to describe the other man’s wife. She loves him, I guess. He isn’t a misunderstood husband. What I started to ask was why should we be expected to sacrifice real happiness for my husband and his wife, when we aren’t expected to do it for our parents? H. S. Dear H. S.—Your mother would have no right to prevent your marriage with the man you love because you did not voluntarily enter into a contract with her whereby you agreed to live up to your part of the bargain. You had nothing to do with your entrance into this vale of tears. She gave you no right of choice. Therefore, when you became of age, you were morally free to do what you chose with your life. With your husband, however, of your own free will and accord, in full possession of your sense, you entered into a legal agreement which you are honor bound to keep as long as he lives up to his part of the contract. Into this union, which nobody forced you to make, you called another life for which you are jointly responsible. You made these ties yourself, whereas you did not choose your parents. Likewise, the man you love permitted a meddling sister-in-law to keep him from the girl he loved. Then he won the love and confidence of another girl whose happiness he has no moral right to wreck. Moreover, they are the parents of two innocent children, who had nothing to do * with their father’s mistake. Your mother has no legal hold on you after you reach your majority. But all five of these guiltless people have legal rights to your loyalty, not to mention your moral responsibility. You can’t violate five legitimate claims with one fell swoop and ue happy. The sporting thing to do is to stick to your bargain. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy 20 years old. Two years ago I fell in love with a gin and last year I married her. Now we are not living together, but I still love her. I see her now and then and she says she is sorry for what she did and never will do it again. She says* she loves me more every dav and would do anything to get me back. I could forgive her If only I knew that she really and truly loved me as much as X love her. How could I find out’ A BROKEN HEART. Dear Broken Heart—You can find out only by living with her again and giving her a chance to prove her assertions. I could answer you more intelligently if I knew what it was the girl did to cause your separation. Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Kaufer are in New York, §t the Roosevelt hotel.

Clever Styles for Mothers-to-Be

long since has passed when she just wore anything that would ri \ do. Costumes have been skillfully designed that become her G and reflect the latest style notes from Paris. V | Bolero effects usually are good. So are surplice effects, esjx / pecially those that tie on one side or in the back. Vestee K ' *' * effects are nice and serve to change your dress' appearance \ For a wearable, every-day afternoon dress a navy blue or ■w brown Canton crepe frock is lovely, with a bolero jacket, a .. ...J touch on fine embroidery on both vestee and the sleeves. For dressy days, a printed chiffon uses blue and white in 8 formalized design which has dash and will wear well jpfUf -.ilisHip' psychologically. Surplice cut, vestee of lace, wide lace cuffs

White Cross Guilds Meet at Hospital

Representatives of guilds of the White Cross organization of the Methodist Episcopal hospital met at the nurses’ home this morning to consider organization plans. Each representative reported the progress of her guild and information as to the different lines of activity of the main organization was given. It was announced that guilds will hold their elections within the next two weeks. Presidents then will meet with officers of the White Cross at a called meeting for the purpose of appointing committees. Mrs. Edgar Blake, president, presided. At the close of the business session a moving picture of activities in the hospital was shown.

WOOL TAILLEUR

A sky blue wool tailleur by Redfern has the new short, belted f jacket with flat rever.*. and is worn with a short pullover of very pale pink wool with blue collar and sleeves. Fruit Trim New spring hats have a way of tucking a bit of colorful fruit against their brims in the back, under one side or at the side front. Fruit is newer than flowers for trimming.

Special—One Week Only—. March 3 to 9th mgm PERMANENT (Only) 7U fSMIh Marcel. 35c - — Shampoo and Finger ■ Ware, JOO 9 ART-HOR BEAUTY and BARBER SHOPPE nik&l 345 MASS. AYE. Lincoln 5650 |

NO one appreciates the cheery psychology of something nice to wear more than an expectant mother. The day long since has passed when she just wore anything that would do. Costumes have been skillfully designed that become her and reflect the latest style notes from Paris. Bolero effects usually are good. So are surplice effects, especially those that tie on one side or in the back. Vestee effects are nice and serve to change your dress' appearance. For a wearable, every-day afternoon dress a navy blue or brown Canton crepe frock is lovely, with a bolero jacket, a touch on fine embroidery on both vestee and the sleeves. For dressy days, a printed chiffon uses blue and white in a formalized design which has dash and will wear well psychologically. Surplice cut, vestee of lace, wide lace cuffs.

‘Melody-Logue’ Will Be Given at Downey Christian Church

Woman’s Missionary society of Downey Avenue Christian church will present a “Melody-logue of American Folk Fashions,” through the courtesy of the'lrvington School of Music at 8 Friday night in the church gymnasium. Scenario for the melody-logue was arranged by Miss Helen Starost, and accompanists will be Mrs. Adelaide Conte, Miss Helen Starost and Mrs. Mildred Smith. The Indian period will be illustrated by a prologue by Mrs. Marguerite Bishop; a solo, “Palm Moon,” by William Rider, and a chorus, “By the Waters of the Minnetonka,” by Mesdames Zelma See, Eva Hogle, Etheline Johnson, Susan Wills, M. E. Merrill, Misses Katherine Hulbert, Mary Elizabeth Colter, Marguerite Bishop, Eleanor Finke, Betty Williams, Clessa Brae and Ruth Rowe. Colonial period will be illustrated Card Parties Lauter Mothers’ Club will hold a | card party at 2:15 Thursday in the clubrooms, 1309 West Market street. Stick-Together Club will meet for a card party at 833 South Delaware street, at 8:30 Thursday. Hollister review No. 52, W. B. A., will hold a card party at 2 Thursday at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Monumental division, No. 128, of G. L. A. to B. of L. E. will hold a card party at 2 Thursday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Card parties will be given Thursday afternoon and night in St. Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor streets, for benefit of the church. Mrs. Patrick Hammond and Mrs. Mary Miller will be in charge. Mothers’ club of the English Avenue Boys Club will give a euchre and bunco party at 8 on Thursday night at the Bond Bakery, 326 West Vertnont street. Mrs. Charles Reed, 1021 Lexington avenue, is in charge. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. David Palsch is the chairman. ELECTION HELD BY HEYL STUDY CLUB Officers were elected by the- Heyl Study Club at a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the clubrooms at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Chester H. Hardy was chosen president, to succeed Mrs. Franklin ’McCray. Others elected were: Mesdames T. M. Shimer, first vice-pres-ident; George Elliott, second vice-presi-dent; Joseph K. Grubb, recording secretary; M. F. Conor, corresponding secretary, and Joseph W. Haley Jr., treasurer. Mothers to Be Guests Members of Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will entertain ! their mothers with a dinner and musical program tonight at the Spink-Arms. Arrangements are in ! charge of Mrs. Sylvia Huffman and I Mary Burroughs. Alpha Zetas to Meet Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl i Schubert. 1847 Brokside avenue.

by Jean L. and Jean M. Smith in a “Danse Minuet;” a vocal trio, “In the Time of Roses” and “Chit Chat,” Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Wills and Miss Hulbert, and a violin solo, “Northern Romance,” by Miss Lillian Starost. The group, "Plantation Days,” wall include a “Pickaninny Lullaby,” by Mrs. See. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Wills; “Ma Curfy Headed Baby,” by Miss Mabel LaFevre and “Ma Lindy Lou,,” by the ensemble. Jean M. Smith will illustrate “Jazz,” by a tap dance. Spanish influence will be shown in a solo, “Fille de Cadiz,” by Miss Colter; “In Spain,” by the ensemble and “Barber of Seville,” by Ernest Heberlein. Mrs. Mildred Smith will play “Collegiate Melody” as accordion selections and the program wall be concluded by Miss Rowe singing “Italian Street Song” from Victor Herbert's “Naughty Marietta” with ensemble.

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MARCH 2, 1932

D. A. R. to Nominate Thursday New members of the executive board will be nominated at a meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. D. A R. Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. Those tc be elected are first viceregent, corresponding and chapter house secretaries, treasurer and chaplain. Election will take place March 10. Patriotic education committee has arranged the program for Thursday afternoon, which will include the reading of winning essays in a contest sponsored at city high schools, by the following pupils: Clara Allee, Manual; Alfred Meunier. Cathedral; Frank Nouta. Technical; Marion Ballenger, Shortridge, and Deotis Hardeman, Crispus Attucks The essay subject was, “The Washington Ideal and Its Effect on Citizenship.” Each contestant will be awarded a silver medal by the chapter, and the high school whose representative ranks highest will be presented a slats by the American Lsgion. Judges will be Mrs. Hugh Hanna, the Rev. Ellis Day and OUie A Davis. The Shortridge double quartet will sing, directed by Mrs. James A Moag. Mrs. Maurice Tennant, *egent. will preside

Author Will Present Own Plays in City Indianapolis Town Hall will present Sydney Thompson in a program of original plays, mediaeval legends, and old ballads at 11 o’clock Friday morning at English's theater. Miss Thompson will appear in costume. Miss Thompson has created a place for herself both in this country and in England, along unusual lines in presenting ballads not in song but in dramatic form. She also has appeared in the Orient. Following her performance, Miss Thompson will be honor guest s’ luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic club where her audience may meet her informally. Her program is as follows: Two original plays—- " The Letter of Introduction. ’’ The Woman. Her Husband. The Baron. “A Proposal of Marriage." As It Occurred. As She Related It to a Friend. “Eliduc,” a Lay of Marie de France. Two Old English Ballads — "The Outlandish Knight,.” “The Holy Well.” Madrigal Verse—- " What Is Love.” Sir Walter Raleigh. “I Once Had Plenty of Thyme," Pierre de Ronsard. “Roses,” Pierre de Ronsard. “Os His Lady's Old Age.” “Advice to Virgins to Make Much of Time.” Robert Herrick. "Grandma's Advice.” Miss Thompson has written her own original plays and presents them in monologue form without scenery or accessories. SMALL BREAKFAST SETS ARE PRETTY On those days when you want to rest in bed ... or when a guest sleeps late ... or when there’s a semi-invalid in the house—breakfast can be made much cheerier with a gay setting of flower-deco-rated china. Breakfast sets with service for one or two can be bought with trays in a matching color. One smart set has a rosebud around the rims and the knobs are in the form of rosebuds. Luncheon Planned Board of directors of the Florence Crittenton home will hold a luncheon meeting at noon Friday at the home, 2044 North Illinois street.

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