Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1932 — Page 9

MARCH 17.1932

Push Plans for D. of U. Conference Mrs. Thomas Demmerly and Mrs. E. L. Laycock have been in charge of arrangements for the Indiana state conference of the national society, Daughters so the Union, in session at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church Saturday. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch and Mrs. W. D. Long are in charge of decorations and Mrs. Demmerly of reservations for the noon luncheon. The morning session will convene 10 and the afternoon session will nllow luncheon. Lewis O. Chasey, cretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, will be speaker. Mrs. W. W. Gates, state regent, will preside. A musical program will include elections by a violin trio from the Columbus Junior organization; vocal solos by Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, . ccompanied by Mrs. William Sieber; patriotic readings by Geraldine Ann Gates. Mrs. Gates’ granddaughter; Italian readings by Mrs. fiieber and accordion solos by Mrs. Mildred Smith.

fMAN Nt RSAAOKALSI fax ByjANfe JqkdAn yV)

IF you have something on your chest, get it off! Write to Jane Jordan, who will help you. Look for your answer in this column. Dear Jane .Jordan—l have been going with a bov for almost, nix months. Then he left for another state. He asked me to be true, and I promised. I received letters from him and answered them. Hut It has been a month since I heard from him X wrote and apologized If I had said anvthine that would make him think differently of me. I care a great deal for this bov and hope vou will tell me what to do. Should I keep mv promise? BABE. Dear Babe—l would forget him as speedily as he seems to have forgotten you. Never apologize to a man for something you didn’t do. It makes you a supplicant for his affection and sycophants never are popular with men. The chances are thr t you took this affair much more seriously than he did. I wouldn’t worry about a boy and girl promise that the boy forgot in such short order. u * n near Jane .Jordan—Almost everv one who has written to Chuckles has not stopped to constder the girl's side. Five vears ago I met a man and fell In love with him Things went grand until we cot to seeing too much of each other. Then the break came. J married another. but soon found out X still loved the first one and always shall. He's engaged now. So let me tell Chuekles, if he loves this girl, why not swallow all pride and try to win her back, for life without the one you love is miserable—and love never dies. I’d give all I own for a chance to right mv trouble again. BLUE. Dear Blue—What good would it do you two young people to go crawling back to your former loves? Begging won’t bring response in a heart grown cold, and it only humilates you. Who wants a love that

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried, apricots, cereal, cream, country sausage, creamed potatoes, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Lu nch eon — Cress and potato soup with grated cheese, toast .sticks, pineapple and carrot salad, ginger cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Casserole of mutton, scalloped tomatoes, banana and peanut salad, spice cake, milk, coffee.

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- WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Topcoats Jaunty, Easy to Wear Directed by AMOS PARRISH

New YORK, March 17.—“ He struggled out of his coat" is i a pat phrase of the story books. And maybe he did if he were Da- ! vid Cop per field or some other energetic hero of the days when topcoats were a far cry from the easy- ! to-wear kind you see nowadays. But Mister Spring 1932 is giving up the struggle. You’ll see him stride into the house in one of those loose-hanging box coats, most i likely single-breasted. And with I one slide—his coat’s off. That's because it’s a roomy coat —big enough to slip a book under on a rainy night . . . but not so roomy that it’s sloppy, mind you. The shoulders are natural, with set-in sleeves that allow plenty of ! play through the armholes. He'll be on his dignity when he wears it. though, because the color ' will make up for the informality of i the cut. Medium shades of gray i and brown, and darker shades, too,

isn’t responsive—compelling? I do not agree with you that love never dies. I know of few things which have higher mortality. I believe that both of you are more in love with an ideal of your own creating than with an actual person. Dear Jane Jordan—l am in love with a nice girl who loves me as much as I love her We go to the same school, but are In different classes. The trouble Is were lealous of each other. She sees me talking with other girls and I see her talking with other bovs and we will be mad for a dav or two. and then things are all the same again. What would vou advise? Should we ault or go ahead? DOWN HEARTED. Dear Down Hearted—l advise you both to grow up and stop being so foolish. You do not love each other too much, but not enough. Real love trusts the object of its affections, and if it can’t it ceases to love. As it is, you both insult each other by your lack of faith and confidence. Jealousy always arises from a sense of insecurity. If you were sure of each other’s love, you wouldn’t act like nitwits, when, in the course of the day, each of you can not avoid associating with others of the opposite sex. This i is an irritating provincial reaction I which you should struggle to overcome. Dear Waiting—Morally his duty is to you. Legally, to her. Let him j go on this trip and trust him to do , his best to straighten things out. It won't help your situation any for him to antagonize his wife any further. When you elect to be the unacknowledged woman in any man’s life, you elect trouble, so now a good sport about it. I am sorry you did not want your letter printed, as the point was interesting. I will have to know more I about the case to be moi'e definite in my answer. Write again. BINGHAM TALKS TO REPUBLICAN WOMEN James Bingham, former attorneygeneral of Indiana, spoke Tuesday afternoon before the recently organized Marion County Council of Republican Women. Bingham asserted the industrial greatness of a nation is dependent on protective policies and warned the women against changing their political policies during these times. Mrs. Frank Lahr, president of the Indiana council, also spoke. Mrs. Charles W. Dawson, county chairman, presided.

will crowd very light colors practically off the fashion map. Comfortable fabrics that you don’t have to bother about are ‘in.’’ Tweeds—the nubby kind, and herringbones, and twills, too—camels hair, and fleecy materials. The col-

CANDIDATE

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Anna M#rie Dungan Miss Anna Marie Dungan, 440 East Seventy-first street, is the Pi Beta Phi candidate for the honor of being selected the most popular girl in the sophomore class at Butler university. The result of the contest, now in full swing, will be announced at the annual sophomore cotillion Friday night at the Antlers.

French Class Organized for Club Members A class in conversational French is being organized for members of Alliance Francaise, Edward E. Petri, president, announced at a meeting Tuesday night at the Washington. The class, conducted by Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch, will meet Saturday afternoons at the Washington. Mme. Chamilovitch formerly was a teacher in the government schools of France and now is a member of Tudor Hall faculty. Professor John T. Fotos of Purdue university spoke at the meeting on “Education in Fiance." “The entire national educational system of France," Professor Fotos asserted, “from the elementary schools to the highest professional schools, is controlled by government.” Professor Fotos explained that the teachers of France are all government officials, trained by the state, and are united by a strong esprit de corps and actuated by ideals and aims inspired by the government. Teachers in the French schools are probably the best in the world, he said, as their main purpose is teaching. French professors are not required or expected to do scientific research or to write books, and they can therefore devote all their talents and energy to their classwork. Miss Broum Entertains Miss Thelma E. Brown, 1083 North Parker street, was hostess for a Si ! Patrick’s party given Wednesday night by the Rho Delta sorority Those in charge of the entertainment were Misses Dorothy Head. Norma Shoemaker, and Ruth Gifford.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oro, as we said before, dressing then up suitably. Another topcoat looms up importantly. One with belted back . . . half-belt stitched to the side seams Almost the good old polo coat; bul it isn't exactly that. This new version has broadei shoulders, and the waist is a triflf nipped in. It’s a trifle more thar the knee length you’re used to seeing. Then the raglan coat will run around both country and city. Men like its jaunty look too well to drop it. Os course the lucky man who has more than one topcoat will want a definitely dressy style, as one of them. You’ll see him of a Sunday morning in a double-breasted, plain back coat, fitted a little in the waist. In a smooth, dark fabric—worsted, a smooth tweed, or covert. But all these coats fill the 1932 bill for comfort . . . putting them on. taking them off. wearing them. And, after all, it’s the comfortable things that really look smartest in the end. Buying anew spring suit? You'll want Amos Parrish's free bulletin on “What Kinds of Suits Are Most Becoming To Different Types of Men.” Send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to Amos Parrish, care of The Indianapolis Times' New York Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Women Vice-Consuls America has four women now serving as vice consuls in the foreign service: Frances E. Willis of Redlands, Cal., stationed at Valparaise, Chile; Nelle B. Stogsdall, South Bend, Ind„ vice-consul at Beirut, Syria; Margaret Warner of Lincoln, Mass., at Geneva, Switzerland, and Constance Harvey of Buffalo, N. Y., who is at Ottawa, Canada.

They Told Him He'd Never Be at the Office This Morning Eating, Drinking Unwisely, Smoking So Much Last Night

YET... No “Acid Headache”. ., No Upset Stomach This Morning

THF. Law of Good Health says: “Don’t overindulge don’t smoke too much, eat too much, drink unwisely.” Science says: “If you do, the QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and EASIEST way to avoid FEELING its results is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia taken this way: “TAKE —2 tablespoons in a glass of water before bed. “TAKE—2 tablespoons in a glass of water with the juice of a whole ORANGE when you get up.” Or take six Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia tablets, which give an equivalent amount of Milk of Magnesia. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes the excess acids in your stomach and alkalinizes its contents, sweetens them; banishes headaches and sour stomach. Demand genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia; either the liquid form or the new, convenient tablets. PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia Neutralizes the acids that cause “Acid Headaches" and Sour Stomach within IS minutes after taking!

Scouts to Hold St. Patrick Day Party Today The north and east side Girl Scout high school groups will hold a joint St. Patrick's day party at 6 Thursday evening in Girl Scout headquarters. Board of Trade building. About fifty girls will be present. Refreshments appropriate to the occasion will be served. The party is in charge of the Girl Scout office staff, composed of Miss Jean Adamson, local director; Miss Clara Foxworthy and Miss Betty Bowman. Each group will present a stunt. The east side entertainment is under the direction of Evelyn Willsey of troop Ho. 34. and Jane Crawford oi troop No. 22 is in charge of the north side. North side group has challenged the east siders to a basketball match, which will be held next Monday evening in the gymnasium of the Broadway Methodist church. The east side girls are working on journalist merit badges. Miss Ella Sesgenberger of the staff of Technical high school addressed their last meeting on the subject of journalism. North side girls are working on minstrel badges.

Daily Recipe MACARONI SALAD Drop the macaroni, broken into short lengths, into boiling salted water and cook until tender —about 20 minutes. Then drain, run cold water through it, drain again, and chill thoroughly. For salad, combine the cold macaroni with small cubes of sharp cheese and with something to add crispness. Chopped celery, sweet pickles or green pepper may be used. Mix with tart, well-seasoned, cooked salad dressing, and serve the salad on crisp lettuce leaves.

ng TWO FORMS NOW AT STORES You can now get genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia ASUw\~S in tablet form, as well as ordinary liquid form. Each tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Milk of— Magnesia. N j Carry the tablets with j you wher- > Jl everyonlfri. j

■ l.d*r F !i' Leader Special. Special. JVP 9 *• 11 A • day. il to IP. AC day, s *P. M. | Navy Beans WUel Monte Corn Nl Bleached^! p _ ■ m Sheeting ■ -O. Z can P muslin, soft finish. I Lb.k jf* 1 Country Qg 1 Gent^eman Yd Limit — Floor Mk Limit—2nd Floor ■Pilk. Limit—2nd Floor ■ J.U | and •IU/.l 1111! teHSKan I Military, Polo ami I Coachman Styles ■ Extraordinary sale of smart coats of the new s A spring season. Women’s and misses’ styles in % /immW VJjLd® V beautiful asortment of new shades and fashions. I Isi ' XisPk Natty vv / 1 /1 Wu \ >Dv Mm/ t All Sizes, iMlf m 14 to 20 *3||P | and Jgglilg/ f 38 to 46 x j I Many / I H With / M Colorful / J Scarf / ;y : f \ I It surprised even us to see how well these Coats / X'X '"1 B were tailored and finished. Many with large lapels, / jKijfx-fa ’/I | W double breasted, belted and fully lined with good I a;1 grade sateen. Smart durable fabrics. Blues, greens, / W r*- -g*- \ | ■ reds, tans and grey tweed mixtures. / * [ Eyelet Embroidered Dim - l * fV J f ZL* S Hy, Batiste, Rayon, Silk I /fafXXl I [ V j Women's Blouses j t &Mm 1 f|S|li m J L - Actual SI to Sl.flS Value* f ■ y —Jb) T’ht\' r re new, they're smart. t' t Xjhk. iISPi / they're just what you’re 'r k / T hpon wanting: at the price \ \ i / A ■ / .Ton'll grladly pay. A bean- \ \ \ / ■ U I j j Uful selection at only. \ \ I r t ® 59* I L J.P JUMP j f LJEA DLJR SPECIAL *-EADER SPECIAI^C^^ Ls 'EM BACON AND 11 1 | ** W ChUd,en ’ 8 Sh 0 V EGG SKILLETS 1 w aor Gillette Razors W , 150 Valueg A] , g . zes to W W 5* ® JL Patents, black and tan B ' in< ' Values. Hejivy cast iron. ,3 ■ kids. W T hile 163 pairs last. B fom Parinjpnts. For 2 eeks and A' •■■w a. . 1 - .... M hacon. While 130 last. M 50c A i 9e J maaik. Limit—Main J_ Mm jSSf w Jm A Floor. ££ I Girls' Wash Dresses Fu pu , si^ ed I | A New Dress If It Fades MESH I I Thrifty mothers who want and Chiffon their little tots to look cute, yg/k|rm yttr ji| I don’t fail to see these Easter V iggr l* X A ■ dresses. All sizes, 3to 6. The jrtX 7 Beautiful Style. I styles are adorable. jtjfzs.-LAw’ j J '. sh..r .hiffnn,. ,r.n- sS F Can you picture these colorful Jj \\ k print dresses, fancy embroid- / \ \ A m ered, linene and broadcloth / I \ \ ■ W trimmed, fancy pleats and tucks LI \ \ mM Wi l high waist lines. Former Qn*u i BOYS' MESH 4 Knitted Rayon Lisle V | WASH SUITS IV ests, Panties I| I at Dyed! J 28 New Styles C D • /f “i'j® l / * nlt twice a day ahnuid read this II I At /y. *4 to 'heir mothers. The styles are A I Up A H simple adorable and they re ?uaran- i&Zr I U RR teed to waah and wear. Sizes 3 to 10. 0 \|JJ H 49® | P l \ The most remarkable trimmings Tj \ J and pipings we ever saw at this jg§3T n' X low price. Button-on and belted 8 l models. Solid or combination ii --.- / W, colors. Stock up for Easter. Ti “* Grocery f WASH FABRICS W SPECIALS CHINA WARE H L Ji to 45 Inches Wide W -wafwwi 3 VI I „ , . . W Gold Dust W Meat P 1 a te S, nmmf If 5 fancy crelonae*. 1 Clleanser ..... f dinner plates. | ■ organdie., curtain A A ™ nC * n Steel M ' soup plates, oat- Q | ■ voile., ginghams. Uk M meal dishes .... W Eh Spaghetti Maa Others Too Xnmerona to AMR II i J Si * J *\ a Ml l * I

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