Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Old Glory Society to Plant Tree "Americanization Day” will be observed by the Old Glory Society of the Children of the American Revolution Saturday at the D. A. R. chapter house. A pot luck luncheon at 1 will be the opening event. It will be followed by a business session, when delegates will be elected to the national C. A. R. convention to be held next month in Washington and the state convention at Indianapolis in May. During the afternoon a cherry tree will be planted on the grounds of the board of children’s guardians home. Boy Scouts who are members of the society will conduct the ceremonies. The members will take books and clothing to the meeting. Contributions will be sent to the American settlement house. The committee in charge of . the day is Helen Root, Helen Rogge and Betty Humphrey, assisted by Martha Nichols, Betty Culloden and Leora Wood. The class in parliamentary law conducted for the C. A. R. by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street. The next event on the C. A. R. ralendar is the roller skating party ♦ o be held Thursday afternoom March 31, at the Riverside skating rink. The committee chairmen arc Edward Wohlgemuth, Richard Voyles and Donald Dickson.

MANNERS .-'"MORALS j° RD/ w

DON’T hesitate to tell ybur troubles to Jane Jordan. You can conceal your identity if you wish. Here is your chance to receive the answer to many troublesome questions and no one will know who you are. Dear Jane Jordan—We are two lonely Kiris who have lived In Indianapolis lor a year and can't get acquainted. Os course every girl would rather have boy friends than girl friends, but we'd be clad if we just could meet other girls. We know a few. but none of them is interested in whet we like. We want some good times with friends like we used to have before we moved to this cold city. TWO LONELY GIRLS. Dear Two Lonely Girls—l have answered this question so many times for established readers that when new readers ask the same question, I wonder how I can say all I’ve said before in anew way. Today I’ve decided to give a few episodes from my personal experience to illustrate the points which I have made before. Several years ago I found myself alone in the world with two small children. The few friends whom I had were good and kind, but not interested in the things which interested me. How could I get acquainted with kindred spirits? I did not know. One day I saw a free lecture cn Progressive Education announced by j a private school. I went to the lecture and arrived a little early. It I was a spring afternoon and I sat j down on the porch to wait for the children to leave and the lecture to ! begin. Next to me sat a woman who had j a child in the school. We fell into a conversation and discovered some points of contact. I had a bool; i which the woman wished to read and I offered to bring it to her j home, which I did several days later. She asked me to stay for dinner and I did. The woman became one of the congenial friends I was looking for, and through her I met fully twenty others. Some of these became close friends and some remained casual acquaintances. Again one day I was standing in a bookshop, leafing through a muchdiscussed new book. A personable gentleman who stood near me inquired whether I had read the book. •'No,’’ said I, “Tell me what it is about?” He launched into a scholarly resume of the book. Afterwards we discovered that we had several friends in common in my little new group. Both of us mentioned the incident to our friends, who soon Included us in a dinner party. Although that was several years ago, that man has remained a valued friend. Through him I met many other pleasant people, including two women who were destined to become my closest friends. The two women brought me into contact with many others. From these two casual contacts, unpremeditated and accidental, a wide acquaintance resulted. I could cite instance after instance from my own life where unexpected and unplanned meetings with people expanded into a series of happy experiences. Within a few years the question was not where to find friends, but how to find time to cultivate the acquaintances I had made. That is why I constantly admonish lonely people not to stay at home. Get up and get out! See to it that you have one interest about which you accumulate more than the ordinary supply of information. Books, bees, stamps, art, music, flowers, science—the world teems with interesting subjects to pursue. Your unusual information is sure 4o make you fascinating to some one, and, best of all, your joint enthusiasm means you are apt to ue congenial sfpirits. The main trouble about you lonely people is that you do not make any effort. You retire farther and farther into yourself. You think more and more about your own ego. This narrows your circle instead of expanding it. To the lonely girl who wants to get acquainted, I say, develop an intense interest and go where other people go who have the same Interest. Concerts, lectures, bookshops, hobby clubs—all these places bring you new contacts, which will, in time, dispel your loneliness. * * * Dead Jane Jordan —I have met a boy whom I like very much. We were great friends lor some time and he devoted all Ins attention to me But he suddenly iost interest tn me and now gives his attention to another girl. He used to dance a lot with me. but now he never even asks me to dance. It hurts when I see him dancing with other girls. How can I win him back like I used to hare h ' m? E. N. 8. Dear E. N. S.—l have another letter almost identical to yours signed •■Just Hurt.” The same answer applies in both cases. Nothing' in this world ever is frhased unless it rflas. I should gay

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

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SMART DAY FROCK A model of exceptional loveliness is this pretty little frock for the junior. What is more, it is a style that is borrowed from the adult mode. It is of such smart sophistication, the type of dfiess that gives daughter a thrill to wear. And it’s as cute as can be in cherry-red and white crepe silk print with plain cherry-red crepe. It’s darling with the skirt of French blue linen with white linen bodice. Rayon novelties are splendid for this model and inexpensive. Style No. 310 may be had in sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 requires m yards 39-inch for skirt, with 1 yard 39-inch for blouse. Send for 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. CALIFORNIA COUPLE ARE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cox Jr. entertained Thursday night at their home, 120 North Wallace street, with a bridge party in honor of their house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lennox, Glendale, Cal. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the spring flowers, favors and tallies. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rairden, Misses Juanita Buttz, La Verne Bushnell, Alberta Bushnell, Ellen Sonnich, Margaret Honeywell, Ruth Miller, Messrs. Waldo Wickliff, Gene Manker, Lee Stout. Thomas Lauck, Harold Davis, and Herman Kurtz. M’NUTT ADDRESSES LEGION POST 182 Paul V. McNutt addressed American Legion post No. 182 Wednesday night at the New Palestine post headquarters. Preceding the meeting, he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shannon at dinner. Other guests were: Dr. Frank Hope, Bloomington; Judge Arthur Van Duyn. W. E. Russell, Waldo Gine, Greenfield: the Rev. D. M. Dodrill, J. M. Gilley. Indianapolis; Dr. E. E. Mace. George and Don Lanz, New Palestine: Harold KefTell, Waldron and L. V. Hauk, Morristown. Recital Is Announced Mrs. William M. Emerson will present the following pupils in 'a piano recital at 2 Saturday at her studio, 915 East Eleventh street: Genevieve Lee. Virginia Haines, Lena De Bre. Phyllis and Lillian Moore. Joyce Hel- ! lenberg, and Albert Mahurin, who will play the violin. that you two girls made yourselves j too easily available. You offered nc I challenge to the young men you j wished to charm. Both you assiduously should conceal your feeling of hurt. It flatters a boy’s vanity when he finds he can hurt you. Whereas it’s not a bad thing to flatter a boy, I this is not the proper way to do it. You two girls should interest yourselves deliberately in other bgys, whether you want to or not. If your former boy friends have any interest in you whatsoever, they will take up the chase when they see you slipping away.

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Pi Beta Phis to be Feted by Alumnae Active chapter of Pi Beta Phi at Butler university will be entertained by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club with a luncheon at 1 Saturday at the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. A St. Patrick’s motif will be carried out in. the decorations. Mrs. Scott C. Legge, chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by Mesdames H. C. Curtis, R. A. Edie, Norma Haskell, R. E. Jones, J. P. Scott, R. L. Smith, J. E. Spiegel, Misses Beatrice Burgan, Charlotte Comstock and Maxine Rigsbee. Mrs. Jasper Scott, president of the alumnae will be in charge of the business meeting, to be held following a program of music, and a stunt by the pledge chapter. Mrs. Paul Coble, house chaperon, also will be a guest. The club’s next meeting will be April 9 at the home of Mrs. Frank Hatfield, 3858 North New Jersey street, when officers will be elected.

LIEUTENANT MEEHAN MARRIED IN N. Y,

Bp Timet Special NEWBURGH, N. Y„ March 11.— The marriage of Miss Lucy Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Daniel, Balmville road, and Lieut. Arthur W. Meehan, United States air corps, stationed at Selfridge field, Mich., took place last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. Lieutenant Meehan is the son of Mrs. Sidway S. Clement of Indianapolis and the late Fred Meehan, a graduate of Indiana university and United States military academy, Mrs. Clement’s home is 1163 North Gladstone avenue. FIRE FOR SKATERS AT MERIDIAN HILLS Warm refreshments and a fire in the cabin are promised ice-skaters at 4 Saturday afternoon at Meridian Hills Country Club at its skating party for members and their guests. The outdoor sports committee has announced that as long as skating lasts there will be lights and fires around the pond. NU SIGMA PHIS TO INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of officers will be held by the Gamma chapter, Nu Sigma Phi, medical sorority, at 8 tonight al the home of Dr. Marie Kast, 615 De Quincey street. Those to be installed are: Miss Helen Richards, noble grand: Miss Louise Schnute. vice grand; Miss Gertrude Stangle. guard: Miss Grace Caufman, recording secretary: Miss Gladys Hill, corresnonding secretary, and Miss Bernice Morris, treasurer. AID SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY Members of the Ladies Aid Society of Garden Baptist church, 314 Bright street, will present a play, ■'Mother Mine,” at 7:45 Wednesday night. The play has been directed by Earl Axson. The cast includes: Irene Axson, Nellie Mullis. Elizabeth Ann Gieg. Louise Barker. Dora Morgan. Martha Sisk. George Weaklv. Ray Barker. Paul Partiow. Curtis Weakly, Webb Macv and Bennie Sisk.

Spring Fashions Go on Parade at L. S. Ayres Dinner Event

L. S. Ayres told spring’s “fashion story” Thursday night with a style parade during dinner served in the tea room to several hundred enterprising women who brought husbands and fathers to view the unwinding of the plot. Characters in the story, taken from Indianapolis society, included: Mesdames Charles Latham, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Gall Sayles, Charles Lionel Nicholson. Norman Metzger, Frederick T. Holliday, William N. Wilson, Misses Mary Ellen McNamee, Betty Brown, Elinor Stickney and Jane Watson, supplementing the Ayres’ models. In review, blue was the dominant color note for street frocks and tailleurs in shades ranging from cadet and poudre to navy, in crepes, sheer wools often in diagonal weaves, and the new ostrich cloth. Black crepes for afternoon had lingerie touches. “Fur .Spring” Ahead Richly furred suits of beige were worn with brown accessories, and several brown costumes were shown with beige accents. Tailored suits were worn with sable or fox scarfs. It will be a “fur” spring. Among the day-time frocks were several bright prints, some mandarin green and Yorktown reds. One green street frock was worn with bright navy accessories. Lace is important for evening, vying with satin for first place. The most stunning gown was Hattie Carnegie's “Cuban Moon” of luscious brown satin with a large white polka-dot, made simply and cut very low. worn with a short striped fur jacket. Aonther Goupy model was in white satin with full sleeves of Jap mink. Jackets Popular Combinations of colors were shown in chiffons with the increasingly popular cottons shown in white or pastel shades. Few evening frocks are shown without • NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE PERFECT PERMANENTS 5 *2803 N*. ILLINOIS ST. TAlbot 500S

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What’s in Fashion? Individual Touches on Costumes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, March 11.—We’re sure you understand we don’t mean fussy when we say dressy. Because no matter how many the soft details, coats never get out of line with the sharp spring silhouette. It’s as if fashion had done up the whole batch with one cooky-cutter ... all one outline. But you’ll be able to tell Mabel's coat from Lucy’s . . _ and Joan’s from the other two, even if they’re all dressy types. They’ll be different, because scarfs are different from capes, and gathered sleeves from bell shapes. We took our hat off to a slick cape coat that we saw not long ago. Like so many others this year, it wasn’t satisfied to be just a plain cape ... it had to assert its individuality. Besides the actual cape which covered the back and came

short jackets, some fur trimmed, or with a shoulder corsage to add a contrasting note. Hats still are small and perky and contrast with one’s frock. Clear beige tones in hosiery, English ghillies and much cut-out sandals are more in evidence with the shortening of the skirt for daytime. Beige or white gloves and a smart bag complete the costume and end the story. During dinrier Jack Tilson’s orchestra played. DELTA SIGMAS TO TREAT. RUSHEES Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will entertain rushees with a tea from 2 to 5 Sunday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brumfield, 3307 Capitol avenue. Miss Claire Romine will assist the hostess. Guests will include: Misses Mabel Titus, Fern Ersman, Julia Davis, Margaret Caldwell, Mildred Caldwell. Charlotte Updike, and May Pike.

CLEAN-UP SALE REPOSSESSED FURNITURE DOWN..DOWN*.DOWN COME PRICES! Group of 3 Pieces Reconditioned 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites GAS RANGES FIBRE SUITES s 19 50 s 5- 00 *.& s 15- 00 .- 2-ROOM OUTFIT 3-ROOM OUTFIT 4-ROOM OUTFIT Complete Complete Complete $49.50 T r* §00.50 y s l49' so iL 4-Piece Walnut Odd Dressers 6-Piece Walnut BEDROM SUITE and chifforetteß DINETTE SETS ri $00.95 Sift.9s-H-1; 50Q.50 Bench fcV “ Go ■ V ■s uinl— TERMS! M Star S ~ Y Between Alabama and New Jersey Sts.

just over the shoulders in front, it sported little capelets encircling the arms. Didn’t look a bit fussy, though, because the lines were just right, and because the wearer was tall enough to shoulder so much smartness without looking top-heavy. We’re hoping that short women won’t try to wear so many capes, though. They’d look better in just one . . . maybe pulled around scarfwise and tied in the front. Anybody can wear rever types . . . the soft, sometimes ripply revers which dress up so many coats. These can stand big scarf bows tied at the necks. Funny, isn’t it, how a pucker or a pleat makes anything more dressy than tailored? One coat we recall has its collar of galyac draped a little at the closing. You'll see that kind of collar in fabric, too, when spring calls out the furless coat brigade in full force . . . later on. The sleeves follow the dress idea. Full through the elbow, and made in neatly pieced strips. We've seen some coats with bell sieves, too. Either plain or edged with fur. They’d be cool on a warmish spring day, wouldn’t they! Usually when the sleeves flare out the top of the coat has just a narrow collar. A good break for someone whose neck's a bit short. It’s these details, along with soft-wrap-around closings and fine seamings, which make dressy spring coats. So you can see you’ll have a good wide choice when you go shopping for something to pin your Easter corsage to. If you want to change your coat by using different scarfs, write for the bulletin on “Scarfs, That Are Smart With Different Coat Necklines.” Address Amos Parrish, care of The Indianapolis Times New York Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York. A stamped, selfaddressed envelope must be enclosed. (Copyright, 1932. by Amos Parrish I Next: You’ll hear about the federal dining room suites which were used in Washington’s day.

Help Given Patients Is Described Progress of the Public Health; Nursing Association's new plan of allowing patients not confined at 1 the city hospital to treatment through the occupational therapy department, was explained by Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz at a meeting of the board of directors of the association Thursday morning in the Majestic building. Mrs. Hitz is chairman of the advisory committee on adult handicapped work for the association. She reported that (his new phase j of the association’s work has been j made possible through the co-1 operation of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild in opening the therapy department to patients in the associ- 1 ation’s clinics. Miss Ethel Blinn, P. H. N. A. nurse of the handicapped department, supervises the tranportation of patients under her care in the clinics to the department. When physicians advise that they remain for the therapy work, the guild co-operates in the transportation, alllowing Miss Blinn to continue her nursing service. Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses, reported a continued increase in demands for the association's services. She described the Mothers’ Club at the Brookside Community, which provides for instruction given to the mothers on care of themselves and their children. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president, presided. Other members of the board w r ho were present Thursday were: Mesdames Christopher B. Coleman. Niles Chapman, Louis Burckhardt, W. W. Thornton. Mortimer C. Furscott. Robert Bryce. Henry B. Heywood, Vernon Hahn. John Rauch. James A. Bawden. Charles F. Neu. Ronald C. Geren. W. A. Escnbach. Philander C. Lewis. J. H. P. Gauss, Misses Ruth Sherrin and Julia Walk. Card Parties Indianapolis Past Pocahontas’ Association will have a card party at 1 8 tonight at the Bond bakery, 326 West Vermont street. Assumption 400 Social Club will : have card games at 2:30 and 8:15 I Sunday at the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. Lunch will be served from i 5 to 7. Benefit euchre-bridge party will :be held by Service Post No. 128, : American Legion, at 8 tonight at the post hall in Oaklandon. Benefit euchre and bunco party will be given at 8:30 Friday night by the LaVelle Gossett post 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the post hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Alice Walker will be in charge. A euchre and bunco party will be given at 8 Saturday night, by the Meridian Grove 28, U. A. O. D„ at the Druids Hall, 1317 South Merii dian street. Ladies of the Holy Name church, Beech Grove, will give card parties ; Sunday afternoon and night at the church. Supper will be served from 1 5 to 7. Mrs. C. F. Fenton is in I charge.

Daily Recipe ROAST STUFFED CURED PORK SHOULDER Have a cured pork shoulder skinned and boned. Wash the shoulder and soak it over night in cold water to cover. On removing the piece from the water wipe it dry. Lay the shoulder fat side down, pile in some of the hot stuffing, begin to sew the edges of the shoulder together to form a pocket, and gradually work in the rest of the stuffing. Lay the stuffed shoulder, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan without water. Toast the meat at very moderate heat (325 degrees F.) until it is tender when pierced with a skewer or a fork. A 4 or 5-pound shoulder will require 3(4 hours to cook at this oven temperature.

VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a j Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of ag | a £ J w Vapoßub j

A Days Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, plain omelet, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked cauliflower with cheese, celery’ and grapefruit salad, cherry’ cup pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Boiled mutton with caper sauce, steamed brown rice, turnips in lemon sauce, asparagus salad, peach Bavarian cream, | milk, coffee.

Miss Lupton Is Towel Shower, Supper Guest Mrs. D. Maurice Stephenson. 2531 Central avenue, and Mrs. Richmond E. Bastian, entertained Thursday night at Mrs. Stephenson’s home with a buffet supper and towel shower in honor of Miss Florence Lupton, who will be married March 26 to Alva Whitcomb Graham, Woodstock, 111. A color scheme of green and white was used in the table decorations and appointments. The table was centered with white flowers, and lighted with white tapers, tied with white tulle bows and clusters of lilies of the valley. Guests were: Mesdames Orieon M. Spaid. Ft. Wayne; Scott Ham. Shirley; Stanley A. Cain. Bloomington: Matthew S. Farson, Louise Pittman Hoover. Russell P. Veit, Edward D. James. Culver C. Godfrey. Nelson Elliott. Harry Greshem Jones. Van Hall, Palu A. Hancock. Austin V. Clifford, Frank B. Nusbaum, Fred C. Albershardt. William G. Albershardt, Joseph C. Matthews, Hal B. Randolph. Robert Bastian. George Cornelius and Miss Elizabeth Matthews.

What's in Fashion? See It in the Amos Parrish Column in The Times—Then Come Around and Buy It at Block’s! Smart Gloves and Handbags Keeping in step with Amos Parrish, one of the greatest style authorities in the world, is just one of the things Block’s does, to give you alwavs WHAT’S NEW IN FASHION! Women’s Glace Palenl Leather Kid Gloves Handbags *2.95 ‘2.95 In colors to harmonize or . P^^red beautifully lined and fitted in contrast with the rest of your black, broWlli Yorktown Spring costume. red or Hessian green, BLOCK’S—Accessory Shops—Main Floor. HHH

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.MARCH 11,1932

Club Hears Candidates Announced Two tickets for election of officers of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club were announced at the dinner meeting Thursday night at the Woman's Department clubhouse by Miss Fanny Miner, chairman of nominations. The meeting was in observance of National Business Women's week and Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, New.’ York, of the national board, was guest speaker. Miss Osborn Candidate Miss Lucy Osborn, now’ president, is candidate for re-election on both tickets. Green and yellow’ candidates, respectively, are: Miss Louise Ford. Mrs. Mary Kynett. first vice-president: Misses Mabel Kregelo, Jessie Boyce, second vice-president: Clara Vincent, Ruth M. Hoover, corresponding secretary: Thelma Dawson. Thelma Hawthorne. recording secretary: Cora T. Schoen, Mae Judkins, treasurer, and Mavme Alpers and Bess Hiatt, auditors. Four directors will be elected from the following: Misses Leona B. Wright. Nelle Allemong, Laura Hanna. Pauline Kellar, Grace Speer. Marie Tudor. Mrs. Alberta Dawson and Mrs. MargarPt Marlowe. Election will be held at the April meeting. Women’s Earnings Cited Speaking on ‘Practical Objectives." Mrs. Sears said: ’The capital of the business woman is herself, the speaker asserted, ‘‘her health, her looks and her endurance.” She stressed the fact that women in business can not impress men until they start talking in terms of money. "Women of the country have an earning capacity of SIOO,000.000,” she said. "We not only earn that much, but we spend it, too. We pay 60 per cent of the income tax.” Mrs. Sears declared that the next president of the United States would be elected by the votes of women, I “whether he likes it or not.”