Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1932 — Page 7

ffTAItCTT 21,1932.

Clubwomen Plan Spring Conventions To the vast army of club women spring is a harbinger of their na- * Ilona] sessions. With the approach M Easter and the windup of the Mnter’s activities, their thoughts turn to new officers, new policies, 1 and joint discussion of national , questions of the day. First big national convention on the horizon is the forty-first annual conference of the National ifociety, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held at j Constitution hall in Washington, j D. C., in April. Mrs. Russell Wil- I liam Magna, Holyokp. Mass., so far , is unopposed candidate for presi-dent-general. National League of Women Voters will meet in Detroit the week of April 25 for its biennial session Miss Belle Shcrwin is national president. General Federation Hies West , June wifl bring the biennial con- I Mention of the General Federation \ of Women’s Clubs, which will be held in Seattle, Wash. This will be the. first year since 1924 that the federation has held a convention on the west coast, and a large attendance is expected. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., first vice-presi-*dent, is unopposed candidate for president, to succeed Mrs. John F. Sipple, Baltimore, whose four-year administration will close with this gession. All candidates for offices have hfen presented formally by their fttat* federation. Mrs. Edward Hammett, Sheboygan, Wis., is unopposed for treasurer, which office she now holds, and Mrs. Sadie Orr Durbar, Portland, Ore., is unopposed for recording secretary to succeed Mra. Henry C. Taylor, Bloomfield, la. Two Seek Viee-Presideney Mrs. Eugene Lawson, Tulsa, Okla., j second vice-president, and Mrs. j Taylor are candidates for first vicepresident, and Mrs. Clarence Fraim of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Edward M. Land. North Carolina; Mrs. W. E. Minler, Oakland, Neb., and Dr. j Josephine L. Pierce, Lima. 0., are candidates for second vice-presi- j ffent. Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Bedford, j transportation chairman for In- ; riiana, has announced that the Indiana delegation will join groups of clubwomen from Kentucky, Minnesota, lowa and Illinois in Chicago. ; The Indianapolis group will leave here at 5 Sunday, June 5, for Chi- i r ago, where it will meet the Empire j Builders, which will leave for the west at 10:45 the same night. Still another important national convention will be that of the Women's tlrganization for National Pro- ' hibition Reform, which will meet at | the Mayflower in Washington, April j 12 and 13. TUDOR HALL GIRLS GIVEN FASHION TEA Tudor Hall upper class girls were entertained at a fashion tea this afternoon in the English room at j L. S. Ayres & Cos. Mrs. John Fish- i back, Ayres fashion director, was in j charge of a showing of spring styles, J and models suitable for commence- j ment, activities, by mannequins from the store. Mrs. Fishback will give the fourth j of a series of vocational lectures at | the school at 3:30 Sunday afternoon 1 in the residence. Tea will follow. J)INNER BRIDGE TO BE MAROTT EVENT Marott hotel will entertain for residents and their guests with a dinner-bridge Wednesday, April 6. Dinner will be served in the crystal room, followed by bridge in the ! marble ballroom, where tables will j be arranged for both auction and ] contract. Reservations may be made by ; table only, at the hotel. Several j similar affairs were held last season at the Marott. This is the first to be given this year. MISS DUNGAN WINS POPULARITY HONOR Miss Anna Marie Dungan was adjudged the ‘most popular” co-ed tbt. Butler university Friday night at the annual sophomore cotillon at the Antlers. Ralph Styeh was chosen the most popular man. Miss Dungan Is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Stych of Lambda Chi Alpha. SONORITY MEMBERS GO TO FT. WAYNE Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha 7,eta Beta sorority was represented %t the province convention k)f the sorority Sunday at Ft. Wayne by the following: Missff Mary Martha Fogarty, Helen Seal. Dona Dudley, Louise Engleking. Blanche Williams. Dorothy Rosebrock. Martha Slater, Gladys Emrich. Mildred Usher. Estelle Austermiller and Henrietta Jones. Phi Pi Session Called Indianapolis Alumnae - chapter of! Phi Omega Pi sorority will meet for luncheon at 1 next Saturday at the home of MiSo Helen J. Noble, 5570 Keystone avenue. Miss Noble will be assisted by Mrs. Oscar Hanson. Officers will be elected. Founders Day Is Set Founders' day will be observed by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild with a tea from 3 to 5, Saturday, April 2, at the Ball residence, Uni’versity j Hospital Center. All members and friends of the guild are invited to 1 attend. *V

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♦— — Boots’ ” Easter Wardrobe —— ' Now You Can Dress ‘Boots’ • n n , man | Here She Is With First Cut-Out Dress From Her New Easter Wardrobe—There Will Be Ten Dresses in All, So Be Sure and Save Sketch of “ Boots 7 I + -

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HURRAY! Here is your chance to dress “Boots,” famous star of the comic strip. “Boots and Her Buddies,” in her new Easter finery. Edgar Martin, who draws ‘Boots,” left it for you to decide what colors to use for her dresses. So get your crayons and color the first frock—a semi-formal party one. Touch ‘ Boots’ ” cheeks with pink, too, if you want to. Remember, her eyes are blue and her hair is a golden color. Then cut out the dresses and fit it on the “Boots” paper doll, which has to be cut out, too, of course. Tuesday you will find two more “Boots” Easter dresses waiting to be colored and cut out.

MANNtM^MOftALS fly By Jan£ JokdAn yw

IF' you have a personal story you would like to tell, write to Jane Jordan. She will be glad to adj vise you or to comment upon the : things which puzzle you. Your let- | tors will be answered in this col- | umn. I Dear Jane Jordan—l am a bride, of two i weeks, married to a man I !ove, who j loves me. I am anxious to make our ' marriage a success. Now we are In the honeymoon stage, but I’m so afraid it I won’t last. Isn’t there some way that I ! can keep things the way they are now ! forever and ever? BRIDE. Dear Bride—Not exactly. You can Ibe happy with your husband forI ever and ever, but only if you do I not expect to repeat the pattern !of the honeymoon month after month and year after year. Even love-making grows monotonous if lit never varies. Nor is it necessary j to keep your emotions at fever pitch i to enjoy life. The honeymoon is unlike any ! other period in married life, because it is the only time when both partners are absolutely new to each other. By no possible miracle can you remain perpetually new. Merely by process of living I t ogether, the time is bound to come when you know each other like a book. It is in the na- Don t Rick lure of things that familiarity with “ en *° u your husband’s Lose pot ’ voice will bring you ; to the point where you cease to ! jump a foot when you bear him 'speak. Conversely, he will not always be in the mood to make perpetual love to you. The fact is that just now you are out of proportion in his iife. You are over-emphasized because of your newness. If you want your marriage to be a howling success, don’t kick and scream when you drop out of ,he spotlight and Give Your .ake J'our normal place among his Aew Mate other interests. Some Rest the R ™™ b ' r when the most devoted husband finds it impossible to make love to his wife. Men have told me that at intervals it becomes positively painful to be obliged to say “I love you,” even to the dearest woman on earth. They require a relief from the role of suitor and like to rest on their laurels occasionally. If you wisely will excuse your husband from the necessity of assuming a loverlike attitude when he is not in the mood for it. you will find him nine times as ardent | when his emotions arise from their | rest. You would not expect him to be pleasant when sorely in need i of a physical rest, so why demand him to be loving when he is equally in need of emotional quietude? If you will share his interests as well as his kisses, if you will follow his pursuits as well as his heart throbs, if you will make yourself interesting to him mentally as well as physically, if you will recognize that he needs a change from you as well as a change from the office, you have a good chance to renew- your present ecstasy frem

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ora ng e juice, cereal, cream, potato omelet, hot crass buns, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Scallops in ramikins, celery and carrot salad, fruit custard pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — A Planked fish steaks, potato marbles in parsley butter, salsify in cheese sauce, stewed rhubarb with dropped dumplings, milk, coffee.

time to time throughout your entire married life. But you need not expect a steady diet of honeymooning. u n t Dear Jane Jordan —I don’t think vou have much sympathy for the people who suffer from unreauited love. You always advise them to forget, when thev can't forget. At least I can’t. Since the girl I loved turned me down. I have been unable to eat. sleep, think or tend to business. Let me tell vou that this is the worst suffering in the world. I don’t think vou realize it. TOM. Dear Tom—On the contrary. But I do not like to see people crushed by one disappointment. If I sat down and cried w-ith you, I wouldn’t be any help at all. Besides. I know that the misery will pass when new experiences arise to take the place of the old one. As someone has said, it is not life that matters, but the courage you bring to it. Perhaps this line from Edna St. Vincent Millay will help you: “What you can not do is bow- me dow-n, that have been loved by you.” n tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am engaged to a voung man whom I dearly love and he wants to marry me right now. If we marry now, we will have to live with his 'family, because we haven’t saved enough monev to buv our own furniture. It will take a year to save what we need. He says Tm foolish to want to wait, out I do. What do you say? ELSA. Dear Elsa —I say wait. A lot depends on a good start. The chances are that his family does not share his enthusiasm in moving a strange girl into the house. It is far better to start in your own home, where you know you are welcome.

| Daily Recipe j LIMA BEAN SALAD Lima bean salad is hearty i { and is suitable for luncheon f | or supper. Canned or care- | i fully cooked dried lima beans j j can be used. j Use 1 cup canned lima I | beans, 3-4 cup diced celery, j ! 1 teaspoon minced onion, 2 • I tablespoons minced green j j pepper, 4 tablespoons grated j - cheese, French dressing. Mix beans, celery, pepper ■■ j and onion with dressing. Ar- j j range in neat mounds on a j = bed of lettuce. Sprinkle with j I grated cheese and top with ? j a dash of paprika. A well- j j colored cheese such as Edam j ! adds to attractiveness of the ! | salad.

KOTEX reduces prices. Now, women who vrant the best, vs" s " J i the most comfort-giving sanitary ill | protection, can easily afford it. 1 And they are assured of the utmost rooms. Inspected 76 times during protection to health... when they the course of manufacture, choose Kotex. The fact that hospitals used No auestion mark hovers over 24,000,000 Kotex pads last year is Kotex. No incessant doubt as to reason enough for selecting Kotex. how it was made, where, under Kotex stays soft, even after use; what conditions. . it is highly absorbent; shaped skill. Kotex, you know, is cut, folded, fully to fit; disposable, even packed by machine. Made of When buying it wrapped, make tested materials. In air-washed sure you get genuine Kotex. Genuine JCotex —the beat —now costa less

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANDITS ATTACK MEXICAN TRAIN, BUT LOSE FIGHT Americans Escape Injury as Troop Escort Repulses Outlaw Band. By United Press MEXICO CITY, March 21.—An appeal for federal aid to quell an armed uprising of “fanatics” in the state of Queretaro. where soldiers | fought a pitched battle with bandits, who wTecked and attacked a fast passenger train with American pas- j sengers aboard, was reported here today. The train wrecked in Queretaro is one of the fastest operated by the National Railways. It connects witii i the Sunshine Special of the Missouri Pacific at Laredo, on the American border. The military escort aboard the j train repulsed the bandits after thirty minutes fighting. No foreign passengers were injured. One bandit was killed and one soldiers w>as wounded in the fighting. An express messenger aboard the train was killed when the locometive, tw-o express cars, one sec-cnd-class and one first-class pasc;r,ger coac h were overturned where ■.he bandits had torn up part of the trad;. Three of the Americans aboard j 'he train were from Chicago: W. F. Tingle, G. V. McCarthy and F. R. Stinson. Bullets fired by the bandits struck the car in which the Chi- j cagoans and others from the United States were traveling. McCarthy said he watched the bandit attack from a window of the Pullman until the ported pulled him down and told him to lie in I the aisle with other passengers. He said only the heroic resist- 1 ance of the eight soldiers, commanded by Lieutenant Pedro Ruiz, pre- ! vented the bandits, number about thirty, from looting the train. ACCIDENT VICTIM WINS JUDGMENT FOR $5,000 Young Woman, Blind, Was Struck by Coca-Cola Company Truck. Miss Dottie Wheeler, Marion, a former student of Indiana School for Blind, today holds a judgment for $5,000 against the Coca-Cola Bottling Works of Indianapolis and its president, James S. Yunckers, as the result of injuries suffered at North and Pennsylvania streets on March 1, 1930, when she was struck by a truck belonging to the company. The machine was driven by Merle Ashley, and Yunckers was riding with him. The judgment is the result of a jury verdict returned Saturday in Hamilton circuit court at Noblesville, where Miss Wheeler’s suit for damages was heard on a change of venue from Marion county. Her counsel was Raymond Murray of Indianapolis. Miss Wheeler, who is blind, suffered a fractured ankle and a spine injury. She is a student in Ball State Teachers college, Muncie. SPENCER CAFE ROBBED Well-Dressed Bandit Gets $9 in Early Morning Holdup. Spats were part of the attire of a well-dressed bandit who early today obtained $9 in a robbery of the Spencer hotel case, 324 South Illinois street. Jones Price, 23. of 1601 Pleasant Run boulevard, employe, was alone in the place when the robber entered, police w-ere told. Jones was forced to lie on the floor while the money was removed from a cash register. STEAL $50,000 IN GEMS ‘Gentlemen Bandits’ Hunted in Hotel Shop Robbery. By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Two • gentlemen bandits” who robbed an exclusive jewel shop in the Biltmore hotel of $50,000 in gems, were hunted today. The men registered at the hotel several days ago, according to police, strolled out through the lobby Saturday, turned into the shop, bound and gagged two men, and escaped with the jewels. PERFUME, GEMS TAKEN Cops May Be Able to Trace This Burglar by Using Nose. Perfume valued at SSO was part of the $250 loot obtained Sunday by Ia burglar in the home of Mrs. Cora Smith, 2422 Ethel street, she reported to police today. Entrance to the house was gained with a pass key. Loot included a garnetstudded bracelet valued at $100; three strands of pearls, SSO; a neckj lace, SSO, and four handkerchiefs, $3.

TETTTSIB

THE NEW YORK STORE BANKRUPT SALE 79c Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 46c Fine ribbed, knee length, sleeveless style. With button shoulder. Perfect quality. feHF Sizes 36 to 46. An unusual value—stock up now at a saving. 800 Pairs Rayon and Celanese Socks JM These fire quality Socks usually sell for much more. High spliced gfl jkH'nVWl heels, double soles and four ply toes. .Just think, buy five pairs and | Up Dj* I 888 you’ll get change back from a .$1 bill. I W'* Work Socks 4 A Rayon and Celanese Socks *fl M Mgjp J 1.600 Pairs strong work socks in I (jp 2,400 Pairs of these lovely Hose— I **# C jgk popular novelty patterns—pair.... fancy patterns—pair ■ ■ jaggs ‘^^o 1,200 Pairs of Rayon Plaited Fancy Socks, 12c Pr. m Lt PETTlS’—street floor. ________________________ __________________________ V ______________________ $1 to $4 Costume New Patent Rayon Picot Jewelry Handbags Top Hose Im| With popular zipper T J—~ ftl fasteners. Also fabric Ai ftH flft I T / S 4 i% 9IC* . Handbags included in \ I / if. L l mj® ft J this lot—strap handle ft ft ft U m f 9/A 7*%, m 0 00 style. Leading Spring ft 00 /?' 0F ment of Jewelry Rnynn Hose—3sc p’ h and metal. Ear- complete /j|: */f S L/ PETTlS’—street floor. PETTIS’ —street floor. street floor. [T/y Magnolia and Rayon Crepe $8.95 Fine All-Wool Costume Slips Fleecy Blankets Taken From Our Better c;_ RRvSin I*%~U** IM TIP- a ■ V""* 1 v .Tj , pVCI Stock! Size 66x80 Inches Vr IA 5A.95 Hs§o -osa 43° o~ ipKI / \ / \/ j Full size Blankets made of 100% Hj Vy/T//' v//V/y \ / J/i Costume Slips in flesh, black, wool, to keep cool winds away v yifilSlj tan an< * navy- All cut full, com- on chilly nights. Choose from jl. ' ; |jj| sortable and well tailored. Made bluCi rose and plalds . Hi from fine, heavy quality ma- p uy several to harmonize with i j(| VjW.A terials. Come early while selec- your bedroom color scheme. |T - l/yS \ tions are complete. Come early. 1(I yF/Mwfr fyyy. I' 9 \ PETTlS’—second floor. PETTlS’—street floor. lit )1 S//////M V///// Fast Color Full Size Prints Mattress Covers New Patterns and *sr Keep the Dust From Designs for Spring! Vlsanwr Aluminum Your Mattres * 9 Cookie Sheets tmm JM C Ynrrf Value $1.65. Size mm mm M C ” 12x15 inches. Just fUp B ®H^PI the thing to hake -ft Ju Bl Full 36 inches wide. Prints cookies on. Full bed size. With rubber at a remarkable saving—buy buttons; taped seams. Made enough for your new house No. z Splint Clothes CQfi of heavy quality material—dresses and aprons. Basket. A 98c value, UwO will wear splendidly. PETTlS’—street floor. PETTlS’—fifth floor. PETTlS’—street floor. $7.95, 9x12 Foot 650 Yards Fine FIBRE RUGS Curtain Materials r -yy. . Values — 29c , 39c 1 | Drastically Rerduced! and 49c ■ lIM 1 Attractive woven, figured Colored figured marquis- | *_7 ° * Fiber Rugs in many pat- ette, suntan marquisette, *-jj 'Wy^\' T Tpf terns. Suitable for bed- 48-inch ecru French marrooms or summer cottages. quisette and ecru shadow Come early for best selec- net weave. Redecorate \ tion. your home now at savings. In our store are some leased departments which are not Much Spring merchandise and other desirable new items in bankruptcy. They are enthusiastically helping to make are being added daily to our present stocks and featured this bankrupt sale interesting to our patrons by slashing at sensational reductions to assure you exciting values at their prices ’way below normal. the opening of a season. ■■■■■ is ■■■■■— NO EXCHANGES! ALL SALES CASH NO REFUNDS!

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