Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Clubs Are Holding Elections During the late winter months club sessions are given over to election of officers for the coming year. Several elections already have been held, the most recent ones having been held Tuesday afternoon by the Amicitia Club, Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club, Tokalon Club. Inter-Alia Club, Irvington Tuesday Club, and Alpha Eta Latreian Club, the latter one of the Junior groups of the Indiana P'edcration. Mrs. Albert H. Brethauer was elected president of Amicitia Club which met at the home of Mrs. John R. Matthews, 3350 North Capitol avenue. Her board will include: Mesdames Harrv Gates and Richard Coleman. vice-presidents; W. J. V/onninjt, recording secretary: Mrs. Edna Sharp, treasurer; Arthur Bender, corresponding secretary, and John Larlson, parliamentarian. Delegates are: To Indiana Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Galen Doval; alternate, Mrs. Cash Graham; to Seventh District Federation, Mrs. William Perry, alternate. Mrs. Mamie Castor. to Indianapolis Council of Women, Mrs. H. G. Alsman. alternate, Mrs. E. E. Qureney. and to Photo Indorsers, Mrs. E. 13 Cracraft, and alternate, Mrs. Gates, Inter-Se Club Elects Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club elected Mrs. E. E. Stacey, president at a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. M. McVie, 7050 North Pennsylvania street. Other officers are: Mesdames Howland Johnson and J. J. ii. vis, vice-presidents; C. H. Beach, recorninj: secretary; Cornell Hewson, corresponding seerrtary; McVlc, treasurer; C. A Mueller and B W. Heaton, directors. Tlif program committer will include Mesfuries R. L. Mason, chairman. F X. Kern and W. D. Grose. Mrs. William J. Kopp will head the Tokalon Club this year with ether offficers as follows: Mesdames Ferdinand P. VanDerVeer. vice-president; Harriott Burtch. recording .secretary: Carl W. Breunger. corresponding jerretarv: James H. Homstein. treasurer, and Mrs Frank B. Hunter, a member of the executive committee. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lawson O’Malley, 4455 Central avenue. t Mrs. Bowlby Honored Irvington Tuesday Club, meeting w ith H. L. Scott, 5431 Pleasant Run boulevard, elected Mesdames F. S. Bowlby president; Scott, first vicepresident; T. W. Garrison, second vice-president; Silas Carr, secretary; William Forsyth, treasurer; E. S. Conner, C. D. Roth and A. F. Wickcs, executive committee. Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp elected president of the Inter Alia Club at the home of Mrs. L. A. Turnock, 3455 Winthrop avenue. Others elected were: Mesrlames Charles H. Fenner and Marguerite Hanson, vice-presidents; Robert P. Stearns, recording secretary; Ancil T. Rrown. corresponding secretary, and Roger N. Williams, treasurer. Mrs. Heber Williams will head the Alpha Eta Latreian Club as a result of the election at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hayes, 2857 Sutherland avenue. Miss Hayes was rlected secretary, Mrs. Alfred Campbell, vice-president, and Mrs. I. C. Mcllwee, treasurer. Film Indorsers Heads Attend Session in Ohio Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays; Mrs. Fred H. Knodel and Mrs. Belle Tutewiler have returned from Cincinnati, where they attended the tri-state motion picture council meeting. Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio were represented by 150 persons. Mrs. Ross, on the Tuesday morning program, spoke on “Organization of the Indorsers.” Luncheon speakers w r ere Carl Miliken, executive secretary of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, and Milton Barrett of the national board of review, who spoke on phases of the motion picture. Several new pictures were screened following the afternoon session. Omega Chis to Meet Omega Chi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Aketha Hayden. Plans will be made for a St. Patrick’s day party.

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A Cold

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Keeping Smart During ‘ln-Between ’ Seasons Solved by Runabout Frock

i —*—-—-i i-* i 7 * F " ‘ tl* —~ —(From L. P. Hollander Cos.. New York.)

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer KEEPING yourself smart looking on the home-stretch to spring is no easy trick. It always is the in-between seasons that let the cat out of the bag. If a lady manages to look her niftiest during these tag-ends of seasons, then it’s a mean person who doesn’t pronounce her really smart. Right now the biggest single item needed in the average wardrobe is some kind of “little frock.” Usually, it's a kind of runabout frock that you need, if you are somebody with enough money so you don’t have to work, or a “sitabout” frock, if you are holding down a job. You can get silk or wool now, and one is as good a choice as the other. But it’s a wise woman who picks a dress that looks sufficiently tailored to step out without the fur coat, warm days. It’s a good time of year to shed your black complex. There’s been so much of it this winter! You don’t need to overdo the shedding and get such a light or bright color that you aren’t comfortable. New blues answer your problem, or medium greens or even some Spanish tile tones. Two of the new separate dresses

just arrived to tempt you sponsor the blues for spring time. One of them (left) is a blue wool trimmed with wool lace that makes the collar and deep flaring cuffs. The belt is blue suede to match. The other (right) is an imported blue silk frock with something handsome in the w r ay the shoul-

MAN N£RF NO MOftALS| Jordan XR

WHAT are you worried about? Write your troubles to Jane Jordan, who will help you find a way out by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—My husband andAl Just cannot set alone We have be#h married fourteen years and have three children. We were very haonv until the last two years when he began nagging me about the wav I keen house. We auarrel all the time over the money. He was pleased for the first twelve years and I can’t understand why he changed about it. I sew beautifully and cook well. I keep flowers in mv house to make it look cheerful. I would leave him. but I have no edu-. cation to sneak of and would have to do housework for a living. He works good and never goes out without me or the children. I’m sure it isn't another woman. I don’t love him anv more and I am glad when he 'leaves the house. He is real good looking. I wish we could stop auarreling and be in love again. I hate to break up our home, but I feel we must do something. WORRIED WIFE. I Dear Worried Wife—l think that if you two could take frequent vacations from each other that it would help to solve your problem. Change is a very essential thing in the life of every human being. It is impossible to keep the attention closely concentrated on one object without fatigue setting in. One of the tragedies of marriage is that the partners often are obliged to live too close to each other with no vacations in which to refresh and renew their love. I do not believe that money is the real source of your difficulties, but fatigue. When people are in love they will live together happily on a very slim income. But when love goes stale they fight over the smallest thing, and money troubles are the most convenient peg on which to hang deeper discontent. Neither do I believe that your love for your husband is dead. It is sick, to be sure, but not unto death. The rest cure is its best chance for recovery. I realize that where money is scarce vacations are difficult to arrange. Haven’t either of you families where you could go alone for week-ends? In the spring a little fishing trip for your husband, if he happens to like it, isn’t very expensive. * In the meantime suggest an allowance for yourself that your husband considers fair. Keep a little budget to show him and make a practice of consulting him about expenditures as if he were a person of superior financial judgment. The trouble is that you are just as tired as he is and that’s why you have so few soft answers with which to turn away his wrath. However, since you have three children and since your husband is a personable man who sticks to his work and stays at home, I think that yours is a home which is well worth a superhuman effort on your part to save. Dear Jane Jordan—l wrote vou about a month ago that mv girl does not want to see me or have dates with me anv more because people we re talking about us. You told me that the most powerful enemv that ever confronts a girl is public opinion and that I should drop her and look for a more courageous girl. I cannot And a girl that I want more tton one date with her. All that I thim#of is the one that I have lost. I have lost mv appetite, also mv sense of humor. I can hardly sleeo and when

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ders and sleeves are cut, and the front closing, too. It has a touch of plaid for decoration, in dark blue, robins’ egg blue and white, winch gives it a spring-like character. The belt is made right on the dress—you merely button it up the front, and that’s that.

I do I dream of her. I get up more tired than before. In fact I am becoming a physical wreck. JUST TWENTY-ONE. Dear Just Twenty-One: Give yourself time. Remember that men have died and worms have eaten them, but not for love. Just now opposition has fanned your feeling into a flame which will die down i in time for want of fuel. The world is full of girls your age who will be delighted to console you. Go forth and ‘find them. I am glad* to have our sceptical feminine readers see that some boys have emotions that are more than skin deep. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—Mav I satisfy an urge to answer Chuckle’s appealing letletter? I know how deeply he feels because I have had a similar experience with the man I was engaged to. Chuckle, some girl would give a great deal for such genuine affection as vours. Instead of settling yourself in a comfortable fireside chair with your pipe and an apple. willing to die the unhappy death of an old bachelor, scout around and try to unearth yourself another companion and I should like to wager vou will sav eventually. “Yes, I was a fool to think all girls are alike.” MARIE. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve been reading Chuckle's letters and I sure sav he is right about really loving a girl. I went with a girl about five years ago and then we split up through seeing too much of each other. But leave me tell vou even now I would go back with her if I could because I still think a great deal of her. She has been married and divorced since we split up. I want Chuckle to know he has mv sympathy, for bov I know what it is to care for a girl and vet know it does no good. MR. X. Several other letters of sympathy for Chuckle have been received and some requests for his address which I do not have. EFREM ZIMBALIST TO PLAY .TONIGHT Civic Music Association will present Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, in a concert tonight at Caleb Mills hall. Mario Chamblee, tenor, who was scheduled to apepar, has been detained because of illness. Zimbalist's program is as follows: “Sonata in E major’’ Handel “Romance in G malor” Beethoven “Praeludium and Allegro" Pugnani-Kreisler “Concerto in G minor” Hubay Introduction "Scherzo.” “Adagio*” “Finale.” ’ “Ave Maria” .Schubert-Wilhelmi “Burlesaue” Suk “Kuruka” (Japanese Cradle Song) Lamada “Rondo des Lutins” Bazzini Theodore Saidenberg at the piano. TRAVEL STUDY UNIT NAMES NEW HEADS Officers were elected by the Princess Mary chapter. International Travel Study Club, Monday night at the Washington. They are Mesdames D. V. Glubka, president; Max Morris, vice-presi-dent; Harold Wright, secretary, and Miss Edith Allmeroth, treasurer. A waffle supper preceded the election. A bridge party will be held by the chapter Monday night. March 21. at the home of Mrs. Glubka. 5717 East Tenth street. Mechanics in Dance Junior Order of United American Mechanics will entertain with a dance tonight at the new Crystal Danse Palace at Eleventh street and College avenue.

Bridal Pair to Be Feted - at Supper James Roberts and John Gamble will entertain Sunday night with a supper party at Mr. Robert’s home, 3660 Washington boulevard, for Miss Marthe Gibson Adams and Woods A. Caperton Jr., whose marriage will take place March 26 at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Invitations for her daughter’s wedding, which will be at 8:30 Saturday night, have been issued by Mrs. Reily C. Adams, 4340 Central avenue. Miss Adams will have her sister Miss Sara Tyce Adams, as maid of honor; her cousin, Miss Mary Culbertson of Brazil; Miss Mary Evans Caperton. Mr. Caperton's sister and Miss Frances Lemaux as bridesmaids. Harry L. Thompson will be best man, and Frank W. Lewis, Chicago; Bingham Booker. William Millikan. John Gamble, James Roberts and Wells Hampton will be ushers. Miss Lemaux also has issued invitations for a luncheon and bridge party at 1 Thursday, March 24, at the Propvlaeum for Miss Adams. Miss Adams is spending the v/eek with Miss Culbertson and will return Friday afternoon. Miss Miller to Give Piano Solo Program Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller will give a program of piano solos at the annual joint meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi and the active chapter at Butler university at 1 Saturday at the chapter house, 320 * West Fortythird street. Miss Miller is a puuil of Bomar Cramer. “The Little Red Schoolhouse,” a stunt arranged by Miss Mary Holmes, will be presented by the pledge chapter. Miss Dortha Goddard, who has a singing role in the Fairview Follies, annual university musical production, will sing. “Arrow Craft Products,” made at the Pi Bet Phi settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tenn., will be on display. * Mrs. Jasper Scott, president, will review the current Arrow, publication of the sorority. Pi Phis in the public eye and their achievements will be stressed. Mrs. Scott C. Legge is chairman of the hostess committee.

Personals

Mrs. Woods A. Caperton and daughter Mary Evans, 4830 North Meridian street, will- return from London, March 19. Miss Martha Adams, 4340 Central avenue, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Culbertson, in Brazil, for the week, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington boulevard, have left for Atlanta. Ga., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. James Harvey, and mother, Mrs. Elr.ora Hersch. They will be gone ten days. Indianapolis persons registered at the Waldorf Astoria in New York are Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, 1180 Golden Hill drive, and Mrs. James W. Lilly, 1269 Golden Hill drive.

Card Parties

Stick-Together club will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday at 833 South Delaware street. Ladies’ society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will hold a card and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday at the hall, English avenue and Shelby street. Mothers’ club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club will hold a card and bunco party at 8 Thursday night at the Bond Baking Company, 326 West Vermont street. . Silent Workers’ Club will hold a euchre and bunco party at 2 Thursday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. A card party and penny supper will be given from 5 to 7 Thursday night at St. Roche’s church, 3600 South Meridian street. P.-T. Group to Meet Parent-Teacher Association of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air school will meet at 2 Thursday afternoon at the school. Dr. Thurman B. Rice will speak on “Physical Conditions and Habit Formation of the Child.” A food sale will be held during the afternoon, sponsored by the children in Miss Jeanette Riker’s room. Grace Circle to Meet A. D. Grace Circle 16. G. A. R„ will meet at 2 Thursday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle and Mrs. Bula Hendrickson will be in charge. Alpha Xis to Meet Mrs. Corbin Patrick will entertain Indianapolis Alpha Xi Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at her home, 3221 Sutherland avenue, tonight. A business meeting will be held. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the Antlers.

Mothers.. .Watch Children’s colds COMMON head colds'often “settle’* in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a chance— at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour for five hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is a scientific“counrcrirritant”—not just a salve—it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder—Children’s Musterole for little tots. All druggists.

What’s in Fashion?

Easter Fashions Avoid Extremes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, March 9.—Here comes the Easter coat parade. And what a full-of-rhythm, gay affair it is! No banners needed to tell the world what those coats stand for. From squared-off, broad shoulders and nipped waists right through their intricate details they say “Modern Miss and Mrs.” That means ladylike charm plus dash and vigor. A fine combination it is, too. All spring clothes have it. But none displays it better than coats. They get their vigorous air from the way they're cut . . . from an almost masculine silhouette outline. And their feeling of femininity comes from the wealth of fine, intricate, feminine details placed inside this outline. Easy to Wear That certainly forms an alliance that's easy to wear. Neither too much one thing nor too much the other. Just the right degree of both, you’ll agree. In this masculine outline, fashionable shoulders look wide. And many are the ways fashion has thoughF up to make them so. Some sleeves are cut in one with the body of the coat, omitting the shoulder seam. So you get a longer looking line from the neck to arm. On other coats sleeves are cut raglan. With the selfsame result. Epaulet caps are sometimes, tipped on to the edge of the shoulders like tiny spread wings. Closefitting capes makes shoulders look broad, as do capelet effect sleeves. Has Capelet Caps This last you can see in the two sketches above. In fact this coat (it's the same coat worn with and without its detachable scarf), has two capelet caps. When coats are collarless and fastened high, then the shoulders look broader, too. And, of course, with waistlines more cinched in and hips flatter, the shoulders look wider by comparison. All this alone would make coats look pretty severe and mannish, wouldn’t it? But since it's the sash-

Jk’TA Dingy, Yellow Teeth y re 1101 Natural

You’ll see proof in 3 days tCCtfl 3 shottlcS ivhltev! teeth and gums and into every crevice. It washes away ■ . debris, erases tartar and removes stain. At the same . NOW don’t be fooled into believing that yellow, ugly time the second ingredient strikes at the source of most : looking teeth are your bad luck simply because daily tooth and gum troubles. It kills millions of germs that * brushing doesn’t make them white and keep them sound, swarm into the mouth and cause discoloration, decay Dingy, off-color, unclean teeth are NOT natural! If you and gum diseases. (In tests Kolynos killed 190 million want proof start using this new scientific technique—a germs in 15 seconds, protected the mouth for 3 full hours.) half-inch of Kolynos on a dry brush, morning and night. In this way Kolynos easily and quickly cleans teeth • Overnight you’ll agree you were wrong. And in 3 days right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel withyour teeth will be much whiter—at least 3 shades whiter, out injury. It stimulates lazy gums and refreshes the Double-Action, mm.Mm.rn entire mouth. Dou 6/ Remits If A■ V MAS than Kolynos. There s no i , ing and night. In just 3 days preparation quite like it It tTIC CintlSet>tlC you’ll see that anyone can f is unique It contains two have clean,attractive teeth, important ingredients. One • . m. mm ® uy a tu,se of th * B highly known-merallyfoarnaover DENTAL CREAM *•■

WAYS TO CHANGE COAT NECKLINES

Scarfs are some of the gayest and softest of these feminine details. If you’d like a bulletin showing how you can change your coat by using different scarfs, w'rite to Amos Parrish, care of The Indianapolis Times’ New York Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Avc., New r York. A stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope must be inclosed.

ion to look feminine as well as vigorous, you'll find all sorts of feminine details in the making of the coat. Scarfs to tie in bows. Fur collars, flat or fluffy. (Incidentally, many of these are detachable, making two coats out of one.) Examine anew coat and you’ll find intricate seaming designs, especially in sleeves. Puffs in the sleeves, too, to make them look soft. And there are button trimmings, easy-to-wear revers, bell-shaped sleeves, fichu necklines, fur-edged capes, twisted belts and decorative cuffs. All details you’d never find in a really masculine coat. And they keep spring coats feminine despite their soldierly outlines. (CoDvrisht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: All abotu the new tailored coats. ZONTA CLUB HEARS DR. ERVIN SHULTZ Zonta Club, in session Tuesday neon at the Columbia Club, heard Dr. Ervin T. Shultz of Butler university faculty in a talk, “Categories of Human Behavior,” following luncheon. Ralph Fenstermaker spoke on President Hoover’s reconstruction program. Miss Ann Feeley, president, who presided, urged members to attend the spring conference of Zonta Internationale, which will meet this month in Grand Rapids.

MARCH 9, 1932

Hindus Will Be Honored | at Luncheon Mrs Lowell Wilson will be hostess for the luncheon honoring Maurice Hindus Friday at the Indianapolis j Athletic Club following his lecture at 11 at English's theater under the auspices of Indianapolis Town Hall. Maurice Hindus, an authority on Russia, author of “Red Bread,” Uprooted.” “Broken -Earth.’* and other books dealing I with the revolution, will have as his I lecture subject, “A World That | Never Was.” Following luncheon Hindus will ; speak informally and answer quesj tions of the guests. Reservations may be made at the club by those attending the lecture. Mrs. Wilson will have with her at the speaker’s table. Mr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Mrs. George Parry. Dr. Carletn B. McCulloch. Francis Dunn. Gilbert Hurty and Elmer Stcut. Press Club Is Told of World Fair Features Woman’s Press Club of Indiana held its monthly luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago, a member of the staff for the Century of Progress Exposition to be held there next year, was the speaker. Mrs. E. C. Toner, president, presided, and appointed a committee to make arrangements for the club to visit Foster hall on the J. K. Lilly estate. The members are: Mrs. John Hayes Bailey, Mrs. William Hershell and Miss Margaret Scott. Present plans are for the visit to be made at the close of the meeting next month. Miss Bennett told of features nf the fair, saying it depicts the advance of science. IRVINGTON UNION , WILL HEAR TALK Study classes of Irvington Union of Clubs will hear Mrs. Eleanor Miller in an address, ' Home Furnishing and Decoration.” at 2:30 Thursday in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Miller will illustrate her talk with furniture, fabrics, linens, glass and china. Each member of the study classes may bring three guests. Meeting Postponed Meeting of the Western college alumnae club, which announced for Saturday night, with Miss Genevra McCoy, 974 West drive, Woodruif Place, as hostess, has been post-, poned. It will be held March 26 Miss Merle Ackerman, head of the art department at Western college will be the speaker. Dinner will be served at 6:30.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced bananas with canned apricots, cereal, cream, breadcrumb pancakes, Vienna sausage, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of celery soup with oysters, toasted crackers, beet and lettuce salad, brown bread, rhubarb tapioca pudding ■with custard sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked spaghetti and veal, broccoli, cream cheese and orange salad, snow pudding, milk, coffee.

Riding Equipment COMPLETE LINE SPORTING GOODS JACOBS outdoor shop 15 N. PENN.