Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Golf Card Drawn Up at Avalon Golf activities for Avalon Country Club women were planned at a meeting of the golf committee Monday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Vance Oathout, 4131 Carrollton avenue. The first Tuesday of each month was designated as guest day for the women, with the first day. May 3, as medal day. The first tournament will be held April 12, and will be a blind par match. An eighteen-hole medal play tournament will be held April 6. Members will play for chib pins May 10 and 17, with combined scores of the two days counting. Feature days will be observed June 28, and July 12, following a two-team match play June 14. A feature tournament will be held May 31. Programs for the feature tournaments are not being disclosed by the committee. A two-ball foursome will be played July 26, and the annual club tournament will be held Aug. 23. Medal play with a putting contest is scheduled for Sept. 13, to he followed by the annual “Raz3berry” tournament on Sept. 27, The season will close Oct. 24. when a luncheon will be held, and prizes awarded. On the committee with Mrs. Oathout are Mesdames William Hutchinson. Glen Howe, Roy C. Van Horn, E. William Lee, Robert L. Craig, E. C. Hervey and Herman Sielken. ' Miss Chalfont, Bride-Elect, Is Shower Guest * Miss Clara La Von Chalfant, | ■ whose marriage to Lpc O. Nicholson will take place Easter Sunday, was at a party and miscellaneous shower given Monday night by Mrs. Thomas Walker and Miss . Genevieve Uhl, at the home of Mrs. Walker, 719 East drive, Woodruff Place. *<■ St. Patrick's day provided the keynote for the decorations and appointments. Bouquets of carnations and sweet peas were arranged about ' the home. Guests were members of the Mispah class, of the East Tenth Street ' Methodist church, to which the bride-elect belongs. Those present were: Mesdames Rex Haislup. George Gamber. Walter M. Dolk, R. R Beyerly, H. L. Stone, Ralph Murphv. Winifred Kemp, Misses Clara Weber, Sara Frances Weatn- “ e.rly. Cora Schneider, Alice Smith Jeanette Palmer, Mildred Bateman, Beatrice Fentz, Crystal Judkins. Florence Schwab. Lena Mae Htld, Hazel Bell, Pauline Ballinger. - Josephine Mercer, Marcella Dryer, Esther Swinford, Nellie Gwyn and Margaret Hart. The hostesses were assisted by * their mothers, Mrs. Fred Uhl and . Mrs. C. H. Berry. Dr. F. C. Tilden ’ Is Speaker at Literary Club : Dr. Francis C. Tilden addressed * members and guests of the Fortnightly Literary Club this afternoon - at their anniversary meeting at the Propylaeum on “What Europe Is Thinking, as Seen in Her Literature.” Dr. Tilden is a member of - the faculty of De Pauw university. Tea followed the lecture and Mrs. Herbert, Foltz and Mrs. Ronald C. Green presided. Decorations were i pastel flowers and tapers. The anniversary program, one of the three formal occasions of the year, was arranged by Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn, assisted by Mesdames Harry Miesse, Clarke Rogers, James A. Sutherland and Miss Gertrude J Baker. MISS LUPTON TO BE HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, 5767 East Michigan road, will entertain to- . night at her home, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Florence Lupton, whose marriage to Alva o Whitcomb Graham will take place 'March 26, the Saturday preceding Easter Sunday. At serving time the tables will be ! centered with spring flowers. Miss j Lupton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Drake Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run Parkway.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Halves of grapefruit, cereal, cream, baked eggs, rye muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of onion soup, croutons, lettuce sandwiches. rhubarb Betty, grape juice. Din ner — Spinach timbals, beaten potatoes, parsnip patty cakes, endive with hard- ■ cooked egg dressing, floating island, crisp cookies, milk, coffee.

Voids doubly dangerous now ... the season when pneumonia takes its heaviest toll. Don't take chances. Double your defense against colds... BETTER “CONTROL OF COLDS”

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Lacy Collars, Drapes and Sleeves Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. March 15.—Conversation overheard: ’Half the' time, a man doesn't know what you’re wearing. But just get something soft around your nerk, and out he’ll come with, ‘What’s that thing? I like it!”’ That’s just what fashion has done to lots of the new daytime dresses. Softened them, within their brisk outlines . . . particularly at the neck. Take a lingerie collar—it does for many a drass what a dash of whipped cream does for cake—tops

(MAN N£R5 ND MORALSI JokdAn /p t

'TT'HIS is your column! Use it! Jane Jordan will answer questions about your most intimate problems without revealing your identity. Write today! Dear Jane Jordan—X am seeking your opinion of what to me is a very serious problem—a Belle Mere. I married the only child of a doting mother, who thought from the first that no girl lived who was good enough for her son. She and her husband never had gotten along, and their home life was an incessant round of separations and reconciliations, ending in divorce. My husband was not satisfied with his home life and we married quite young. We never have been a financial burden to any one. We own a home, a car, and have a savings account. From the first, my husband's mother has been jealous of everything my husband did whereby I dericed any pleasure or benefit, in every phase of our married life, she has put my husband's affections on a competitive basis, • After she and her husband were divorced, she did everything in her power to get her son back home again, to the exclusion of his wife. She wrote mean, malicious letters, sent to my husband's place of business, making serious accusations against my character. He showed me the letters and I determined to confront her with them Mind you. we never had quarreled before, as I overlooked the sneaking things she forever was doing. She flew into a rage about how mistreated she always had been and made ridiculous charges. My temper overcome me as I thought ot my many just grievances which I never had mentioned to any one. I told her that unless she made reparation to tny husband for the lies she had written, I was through with her. We left her house that night and never have returned. We are devoted to each other and have a happy home, but it worries me ‘°r mV husband to be on such terms with his own mother, altohugh I come as near hating her as I do any individual In this world. I have told my husband that if he feels iike trying to effect a reconciliation with his mother to go ahead, but he savs, no, she owes us both an apology. N*ertheless, I am troubled by this state of affairs and will welcome your criticism, favorable or not - MARCIA. Dear Marcia— I This is one of the clearest expositions of the devouring mother type that I ever have read. Psychologists refer to her as the maternal vampire—the high priestess of “mother love,” who wrecks scores of marriages. Nearly always she is an unloved wife, who. when she fails to win her husband's love, ties her son to her in his psychological place. By overloving her son, she finds some sort of substitute for a normal emotional relationship with her husband. You can not know how lucky you are that your young husband was not utterly ruined for marriage by such a mother. Such sons usually fall into three groups: First, the son who rebels against the vampire mother and repudiates her affection. along with the affection of sny other woman; second, the son

It'll Relieve the Hostess It'll relieve your mind to know that you needn't rack your brains over that party you simply must give pretty soon. The fact is, our Washington Bureau has ready for you a packet of its condensed, informative, interesting and authoritative bulletins that, taken together, will answer just about any sort of question about the kind of party you want to give—all about invitations decorations, menus, prizes, favors and hundreds of other suggestions about every other phase ot etiquette, games, refreshments, etc. Here are the titles of the fourteen bulletins included in this packet: 1. Tea Cakes and Party Pas- 8. Children’s Parties, tries. 9. Indoor Games. 2. Sixty Kinds of Sandwiches. 10. Party Menas, Prizes, Favors. 3. Salads and Dressings. 11. St. Patrick’s Parties. 4. Birthday Parties. 12. Valentine Parties. 5. Chafing Dish Recipes. 13. Unique Shower Parties. 6. Etiquette for Dinners. 14. Wedding Anniversary Parties. 7. Bridge Parties. If you want this packet of fourteen bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-18, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want the PARTY PACKET of fourteen bulletins, and inclose herewith 40 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

it off. You’ll see these lingerie collars, often of lace, in new shapes and twists on spring dresses. Os course half of the charm of lingerie trimmings is in that fresh-from-a-bandbox look. You’ll find the best of them merely “tacked’’ to the dresses, so that you can take them off easily to tub. When the cow] neckline became i important a few seasons ago, it j started something. This very | spring w’e’re noticing how often the I trim lines of a dress break down

who alternates between love and hate of his mother, and likewise his wife; third, the son who remains attached to the mother, and regards the wife as an interloper. The son of an overloving mother usually is a bad matrimonial bet | for any woman. The longer your husband is content to remain estranged from his mother, the better it is for you and for him. She, ; poor woman, is too hopelessly twist--led psychologically ever to be anyj thing but a to your happiness. * j It Is useless for you to ask for reparation. What could she do to compensate you for her attacks, even if she were capable of seeing the truth about herself! The kindest attitude you can assume toward her is to recognize her as an abnormal person and treat her as if she were suffering from physical disease. But for heaven's sake keep your distance. If she herself asks for a reconciliation, be humane, but : never trust her, and avoid her | whenever you can decently do so. n tt it Dear Doubting Thomasina—l do not know the young man in question well enough to advise you intelligently. Can’t you write me a ! straightforward character sketch of him? I can help you better if you do. As it is, I only can advise you j to put him on a long period of proj bation before you decide to marry I him or even to see him to the exclusion of your other men friends. MISS STODGHILL HEADS SORORITY Officers were elected by the Sigma Delta Sigma sorority at a meeting held Monday night at the home of Miss Mildred Stodghill, 516 North Tacoma street. The hostess was named president; Misses Alberta Wilbur, vice-president; Ramona | Bauserman, secretary; Jeanne Stor- ; buck, treasurer: Jina Webb, scribe, and Mary Harding, social chairman. The sorority will hold a social meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Webb, 6000 Arsenal avenue. Bridge Event Planned Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will play duplicate bridge ! at 1 Thursday at the Indianapolis l Athletic Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

into a softly dipped cowl or some kind of twisted drape. One of these will camaflouge a too-thin person, and do it gracefully. The folds can help fill her out so sucessfully she’ll look as if she’d put on weight. We’ve discussed and cheered the scarfs on both coats and dresses so much this season that you probably know that story well, by now. All Are Softening But they certainly are fashion’s most dependable soft-peddlers. And they go about it so gaily. Notice, next time you shop, how they catch your eye . . . dressmaker draped scarfs, scarfs twisted and scarfs tied in bows. All of them softening and coloring the silhouette. And the tabs and jabot effects which often finish new necklines do much the same trick as scarfs. (You’ll see one of these on the center figure in the picture.) ana How to Choose the Right Print for Your Type Prints can make you look your best—or your worst. It all depends on choosing. Amos Parrish has prepared a two-page bulletin with actual samples of the right printed materials for each type of figure. If you’d like this, send the coupon below, inclosing 10 cents in coin or unused stamps. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) CLIP COUPON” AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. I enclose 10 cents for the bulletin on choosing the right prints for my type. NAME ST CITY Note: Stamped, addressed return envelope must be enclosed. Next —See what is new in formal daytime frocks for bridges and teas.

Personals

Miss Katherine Murphy has returned to her home in Barrington, 111., after spending the week-end here. She attended the state luncheon and dance of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, has gone to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Guild to See Play McCrea Guild of the Memorial Presbyterian church will give a sample market at 7:30 Friday night at the church. A program will be presented, including a one-act play, “Ventures of an Old Maid,” Those taking part will be Misses Mildred Loßash, Betty Wood and Pauline Litrell. Readings will be given by Miss Thelma Joyce and Russeil Joyce. Miss Mary Stansbury is in charge.

CHILD Ml . J need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL STRAIGHTEN HER OUT

Os course you are particular about the medicines you give your child. You want no harmful drugs, no narcotics in a child’s medicine. When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged —never forced. That’s why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children’s ailments. It contains nothing that can harm a child’s tender organs.

CASTORI A WmaIMMMmaMMEEnMBMnnM

Mrs. Hoover Is Welfare Club’s Head Mrs Claude T. Hoover was reelected president of the Welfare Club at a meeeting Monday at her home, 3153 North Illinois street. Mrs. W. R. Hatton, treasurer, also was re-elected. New' officers are: vMesdames Elwood Ramsey. E. L. Donahue and Gustave Schmidt, vice-pres-idents: Volnev Huff, recording secretary: George Stalker, assistant recording secretary; E. M. Campbell, corresponding secretary, and Reese Wysone. William Birk. A. C. Zaring, Frank Malott and Raleigh Fisher, director*. Plans were announced at the business session by Mrs. James Berry, ways and means chairman, for a benefit card party on Friday night, April 8, in the Marott ballroom. At serving time the tea table was laid with an Italian lace cloth, centered with a green crystal bowl of freesias and jonquils and lighted by green and white tapers in green crystal holders. Latreian Club ElecU Other club elections Monday included that of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club, held at the home of Miss Dorothy Phillips, 5136 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Paul A. Hancock was named president; Mesdames Stephen Badger, vicepresident; Dana Jones, recording secretary; Lyman Pearson, corresponding secretary: Carl Reynolds, treasurer, and Miss Phillips, parliamentarian. New officers of the Monday Club, elected Monday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house, are: Mesdames Henry Von Grimmensteiii president: H. M. Banks, vice-president: C. J. Finch, second vice-president; Noble Hilgenberg. recording secretary: H. E. Yockey. corresponding secretary, and William Pearl, treasurer. Mrs. Weir Re-Elected The Fortnightly Study Club elected the following officers Monday: Mesdames D. T. Weir, president; G. L. Davis, vice-president; Charles Farmer, recording secretary: Frank A. Symmes, treasurer: L. B. Warner, delegate to Indiana Federation of Clubs: ft. G. Null, alternate: James HL Gaul, delegate to Seventh district federation; R. P. Beighfol. alternate: James Graham, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and D. T. Brownlee, alternate. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Myrtle Bennett, 4221 Broadway. Mrs. William H. Hodgson was re-elected president of the Women's Department Club of the Municipal Gardens at a meeting Monday at the Gardens. New officers are: Mesdames Roscoe Conkle. first vicepresident: A. M. Mclntyre, second vicepresident: Mattie Glenn, treasurer: Robert Shank, recording secretary; Florence McPheeters, corresponding secretary, and Frank Kepner. Elmer Kiefer. Everett Coleman and Mary Hummell. directors. Literary Club Will Entertain With Musicale Ephamar Literary Club will entertain with a musicale and tea Wedneday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the institute, will give a gallery talk on the exhibit of Indiana artists’ work, now on display there. \ The reception committee is composed of the president, Mrs. F. H. Dedert; the vice-president, Mrs. E. J. Molin; the club’s founder, Mrs. Effie Rogers, and Mrs. A. S. Brookhouse. The musical program will include a piano duet by Mrs. Edward Wischmeier and Mrs. W. R. Poland; piano numbers by pupils of Mrs. Poland; vocal selections by Mrs. S. W. Gray, accompanied by Miss Ohio Snider, and songs by Dr. Charles Arnold, accompanied by Miss Dorothea Bartholomew. The club colors, orchid, rose and green, will be used in decorating the tea table. ST. JOAN OF ARC CLUB PLANS FETE Woman’s Club of St. Joan of Arc church will entertain with a luncheon bridge at 10 Thursday in the school hall at Forty-second street and Park avenue. St. Patrick’s day will be observed in the appointments and decorations. Mrs. John J. Kennedy and Mrs. Paul Ragan are in charge, assisted by: Mesdames John Darmody Jr.. Raymond Fox, George Fink; Harold Hirth, Don Stowell, Herman Schmidt, Jack Welch, George Hoffman, John Welch, James Grady, Ernest Feurst, Harold Davis, Ross Richards, Charles Reagan, William Nerin, Clara Slattery, William H. Mooney. Joseph Moore. Elmer Steffen, Herman Leeth, E. Richard McCoy. Francis Anderson. Glenn O’Connor, Max Sander and Marguerite Keeney. W. R. C. to Gather Mrs. Edna Pauley. 1032 North Olney street, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. 44. at 12 Friday. Officers will be elected. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Bertha Anderson, Cora Summer, Gertrude McLean, Mary Madsen, Jessie Clark and Beatrice Porter.

Castoria is so mild you can safely give it to a young infant to ease colic pains. Yet, gentle as it is, ft is unfailingly effective. Larger doses keep older children well regulated. And babies and children alike love its taste —never object to taking Castoria! The next time your child*has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the children’s remedy. The genuine Castoria always has the name, Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package.

Sleek Fitted Dresses Replace Belted Ones

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

If you are just a bit weary of belting everything you own, some sleek, fitted new things entirely dispense with marked waistlines but fit so beautifully they can afford to. Not only in their molded, unbroken lines do they show their individuality. This .type of outfit is apt to go the whole way and be utterly original and interesting. A costume to prove this rule has

Card Parties

Capitol City Council No. 53, D. of A., will meet at 8:30 tonight for a card party at Bushman’s hall at Eleventh street and College avenue. Ladies of Holy Angels church will give a card party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Hummer, 2801 Northwestern avenue. A card and bunco party will be given at 8 Wednesday night at the Bond bakery, 326 West Vermont street, by officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. - Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a euchre and lotto party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Turners’ hall, 306 Prospect street. , Frances Review No. 8. W. B. A., will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday at the Red Men's hall, Capitol avenue and North street. Mrs. Charles Plummer will be in charge. DINNER PRECEDES ■ CONCERT PARTY Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and her sister, Miss Clara M. Gilbert, entertained at dinner Monday night at their home in Golden Hill, followed by a box party for the Rosa Ponselle concert at English’s theater. Guests of honor were Mrs. Jonas H. Ingram, Washington, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayr Jr. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman and Mrs. John W. Kern.

'Extravagant? Certainly J\(gtl I I A j Yoti know, this is an Enna Jettick Shoe! Smart, and I’m glad to say, reasonable !” i£^AJETTBS JHOtUORWOMIH Smartly Styled Enna Jetticks enable the discriminating woman to enjoy splendid foot support, for their scientific design conforms to O SjwAwJ O every movement of the foot! They’re for energetic QBE3 women! EEE Make your choice from our wide assortment ranging sizes i to 12 from the season’s smartest lasts to the more con- Enna Jettick Melodies servative aristocratic models, priced at $5.00 and every Sunday evening, $6.00. You need no longer he told that you have # :o ° M. Eastern an expensive foot. * Time, over JrJZ and associated Be fitted expertly! Walk in comfort! JY. B. C stations. Chiffon Hose 18-20 iHFRHHHHB 59c—3 prs. $1.75 E. Wash.

(From Hawes. Inc.. New York) a fitted dress of brown crepe, and a coat of the some brown, in broadcloth. The dress has an intricately cut front, buttoning diagonally from the V of the neck to the low hipline with gay little orange buttons. There is an orange band of crepe on the sleeves where the brown ends and below this gay band there are tight, long cuffs of beige crepe. Over this dress goes the broadcloth coat, cut on the same lines as the dress, with a very original touch in its unusual vestee effect, which is made of dyed monkey fur. The coat, like the dress, has a simple, uncollared neckline, but the coat has bandings to save it from severity. The bit of a hat matches the brown tone.

A BEAUTILYNE | Exclusively COMBINATION ™ DESIGNED FOR <*• LARGER WOMEN fL / \ /jjkwA \ flotfk "krahlm‘ \ may bo t sF ''' jL 't or loworod Sarft vptft s' \_ Consult V*” 7 § Our */ \ j M* toafog oJimoo'm* Lady \mm hodh \ / This popular BEAUTILYNE model does amazing: things for the larger figure. The specially designed abdominal section has an extra boning and a diaphragm reducer that smoothes out unfashionable wrinkles and gives the long, slim figure lines demanded by fashion. Regardless of your problems there is a special Beautllyne number that is just made for you. AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. 221 North Pennsylvania Street 15 Years Expert Fitting

.MARCH 15,1932

G.O.P. Club Card Party Is Scheduled Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will entertain with a St. Patrick's luncheon and card party . Wednesday at the Food Craft shop. A representative of the Postal Telegraph Company will be present to obtain signatures of all women present. This project is part of a nationwide drive conducted by the Natonal Council of Women, to obtain signatures of those desiring to invite representatives of all nation* to an international conference of women, at the world's fair in Chicago, in 1933. The Indiana Woman's Republican Club is one of sixteen state clubs affiliated with the May Wright Sewell Council of Women. The Postal Telegraph Company has offered to contribute $100,06N to the project. provided one million signatures can be obtained through their agencies. Mrs. Helen Johnson, president; Mrs. Belle Tutewiler, Mrs. Henry Campbell and Dr. Amelia Keller will be delegates from the club to the conference. The committee in charge of the party Wednesday is Miss Adele Storck, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Willard Armitage. in charge of tickets. and Mrs. Henry R. Campbell as hostess. Mrs. Seessel Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Neva Stvers. 838 North De Quincey street, entertained today with a luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. Jacob Seessel, who with Mr. Seessel, is celebrating her fortyfifth wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Styers will give a dinner tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Seessel. The luncheon table was centered with a wedding cake, and calia lilies, roses, sweet peas and hyacinths were arranged throughout the home. Ices were in a bridal design. The following were present. Mesdames Bolas Sheperd. Harry Moller. Morris Horowitz. Morris Gienberg. Williarr* Beck. Eli Kahn. Isaac Wolf. Glenn Well. Otto Weil. John Bulschia, Mae Sehloss, William Rateis. Isaac Born. Ethel Smith. William Schultz, Hazel Hildebrandt. Hazel Stumph. Carl J. Sanders and Mrs. Matilda. Weil, Rockport. . Ten guests will be entertained tonight. Mrs. Hartzog Hostess Mrs. June Hartzog, 901 Bosart avenue, will entertain members of Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority with a spread and bridge party Wednesday night. Miss Margaret Sullivan will be the assisting hostess.