Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1932 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Council of Women Will Hold Parley Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, president of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, has issued a call to convention April 14 at the Lincoln, with sessions opening at 9. The state meeting has been confined to one day and will be attended by officers, chairmen of standing committees and delegates from affiliated organizations. The day will be taken up with regular routine work, entertainment, teas, musicalcs and such social activities having been eliminated. Mrs. C. W. Foltz is acting as general chairman of arrangements and Mrs. W. F. Holmes is in charge of the luncheon. The nominating committee will be called by the corresponding secretary and will include a delegate from each affiliated organization. Officers to be elected are a president, four vice-presidents, recording secretary, treasurer and auditor. Following is the scheduled convention program; 0 A. M. Call to order: roll rail of officer* and committers; reading of minutes and treasurer'* report; reading communications; appointment of committees and other hyslness. Miss Mrrica Hoaeland. chairman of committer to co-operate with the National Council of Women, In Century of Progress Exposition, hull make report. 10.30 a. M - -Recess; signing of Postal Telegraph Register; meeting of nominating committee; conferences of other committees. 11:00 A. M.—Call to order; report of auditor; report of credentials committee; flection of officers; speaker, to be supplied. 12 30 P. M Luncheon and music; .'speaker, Miss Helen Bennett of Chicago; report of committees and election tellers; selecting meeting place for next year; introduction of new officers: appointments of standing committee chairmen for next y>ar; announcements; adjournment.
Miss Palmer Is Easter Bride in Church Service Marriage of Miss Frances Jeanette Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .William A. Palmer, Edgewood, to Warren J. Luzadder, took place at 8 Easter Sunday morning at the East Tenth street Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Edward F. Schneider officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Blumc, 3419 Brookside parkway, North drive, are parents of the bridegroom. The service was performed in the presence of only the immediate families. The bride wore a suit of dark blue wool with matching hat and accessories. Her sister, Miss Florence Palmer, was the maid of honor. She wore a beige suit, trimmed with beige fox, with black accessories. Maurice Richardson, Greenwood, was the best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Luzadder left for a wedding trip through Ohio. Mrs. Luzadder is a senior at Butler university and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. The bridegroom is an instructor in civil engineering at Purdue.
Girl Scouts to Be Hostesses at Model Home Girl Scouts will be on duty as hostesses at the 1932 model home, 5240 Cornelius avenue, each afternoon and evening this week. Tire scouts were to entertain the Indinapolis council at a formal tea from 4 to 5 this afternoon at the model home. Mary Ellen Voyles was to pour, assisted by Muriel Tirsway, Margaret Templeton, Shirley St. Pierre, Virginia Steinhart, Betty Jane Hallman and Sally Behr. Two council members will chapcron the girls. Mrs. C. F. Voyles, deputy commissioner, has charge of the personnel on duty. Those council members, leaders and scout mothers acting as chaperons are: Mesdames C. K. Calvert, Joseph Miner, Edward A. Gardner, Arthur Krick, Montgomery Lewis, Allred Noting:, C. Willis Adams. George Fromm, Paul T. Hurt, Maurice Sockwell, Paul Richey, Harry Jordan, Russell Wilson. Carl H. Wallerich, Stuard Dean, Arthur Eldridge, George Snider, R. D. Robertson, George Wright. Philip Deutschor. Reubin Jackson. Pierce Landers, Harry F. Crawford. Bert McCuat. More than 1,000 Girl Scouts are expected to attend spring vacation day Wednesday at Camp Dcllwood. Individual scout work and merit badge work will be carried on. A treasure hunt and group singing arc on the program. Games will be directed by Miss loma Jean Hodson. who will be athletic director at Camp Dellwood next summer. Lunch is to be taken by each girl, but hot chocolate will be served by the activities committee, of which Mrs. C. K. Calvert is chairman. Thesi Club to Meet Thcsi Club will meet at 8 tonight pt the home of Miss Marjorie Henris, 27 North Bosart avenue. Fayette Club to Meet Fayette Club will meet at 2 Friday at the Fletcher American bank.
Daily Recipe PORK LIVERCOUNTRY STYLE U slices salt pork 1-2 pound sliced liver 1 tablespoon flour Corn meal Salt Pepper Fry the salt pork until golden brown; remove to a platter to keep warm. Wipe the liver over which boiling water has been poured and let stand for ten minutes, roll in corn meal and fry until nicely browned. Season to taste with pepper and salt. Remove to a platter, add the flour to fat In pan and stir until It thickens and is smooth. Season, and pour over the liver.
What's in Fashion?
Golfer Dresses to Help Form Directed By AMOS PARRISH
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NEW YORK, March 29.—A1l ready for the tec-off on your 1932 golf clothes. And the thing to think about first, last and all the time in picking them is comfort. For the clothes you feci easiest in are the clothes you’ll play your best game in. Maybe you think there’s nothing like the freedom of knickers, for you, then . . . and Bobby Jones. But you'll notice that this-year’s knickers seem to have had a reef
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- a -% o tern No. “ * “ Size Street City State Name
ill
NEW LINES IN THIS MODEL
It simulates a bolero, which is a youthful smart fashion for street fer spring. And it’s chic carried out in black and white crepe silk print. The cross-over white crepe silk vest has two self-fabric buttons. The bias skirt seaming creates undreamed of slimness. The hemline displays graceful fullness. Style No. 412 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 ? i yards of 39inch with % yard 35-inch contrasting. Plain crinkle crepe silk, now so much favored, lends itself excellently to this model. Order our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price o? pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). .Wjajj oom <o9iuUft
taken in them. Not so full and baggy as they used to be. An increasing number of men seem to feel that they stand a better chance of doing a hole in one if they wear slacks. Francis Ouimet, Wiffy Cox and Billy Burke have joined up with this faction. New Slacks Comfortable And the new slacks are comfortable. Buckles at the side so that you can adjust them exactly right. Plain bottoms for you to turn up to just the length you want. Ankle length, as a rule, the way the prince of Wales wears his. The new sweaters are a mighty sensible idea. They’re sleeveless. Pulled on over soft collar attached shirts in white or blue broadcloth or oxford. Leaving your arms free, but protected from the sun. Some of the early-season golfers will wear chamois pullovers. Warm, soft and just about as pliable as your skin. Socks ihc Same No change in socks . . . plain ribbed wool for the knicker-wearers and lisle and wool half hose for the “slackers." Though some men are going in so heavily -for this complete comfort idea that they’ll wear anklets. Some will take a firm stand In wing tip oxfords. Some in the moccasin type that’s been popular since Bobby Jones first stepped out in them. And you’ll see both types oftenest in brow’n. Heads will be capped or hatted according to taste. In this, as in all the other golf outfit questions, the right thing for you is whichever you can forget all about as you putt around the green.
Card Parties
Card party and food sale will be held tonight by the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church at the church. Auxiliary to the Brightwood chapter, O. E. S., will have a card and bunco party at 2 Wednesday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Miss Helen Cromer is chairman. Hollister Review’, 52, Woman’s Benefit Association, will have a covered dish luncheon Thursday at Castle hall. 230 East Ohio street. A benefit card party will follow. Child welfare and training class of the Indianapolis chapter, Women of Mocsc, will have a card party at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Lucas, 3034 North Illinois street. Assistants w’ill be Mrs. John Switzer and Mrs. Nelle Mahoney. All games will be played. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Division 11, will give a card party at 8 Wednesday in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. A poppy card party will be held at 8 Saturday, April 9. by Wayne legion auxiliary No. 64, at the clubhouse, High school and Rockville roads. Proceeds will help buy the post’s quota of poppies for poppy day, April 28. Winama Council 88 w’ill entertain with a euchre and bunco party tonight at Red Men’s hall. Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. Men’s and Ladies’ "sodalities of Sacred Heart church will sponsor the annual spring tournament card parties at 3 and 8:30 Sunday afternoon. April 3. 10 and 17, at St. Cecelia's hall. Frank Lauck and Mrs. R. E. Kinney are co-chairman. An attendance prize will be given.
Personals
Misses Marcia and Frances Morrison, students in Sweet Briar college, are spending the spring holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrison, 3038 Ruckle street. They have as their guest, Miss Serena Coe, Boston. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Bigger, 909 East drive. Woodruff Place, have returned from a visit with their niece, Mrs. D. R. Veazey, in Pontiac, Mich. Miss Barbara Jane Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Butler, 4835 Central avenue, has returned from a month's visit in Detroit with her sister, Mrs. William Byers, and Mr. Byers. David Wilkins, Jidianapolis, is spending a few days at the Edge£eag) to
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Camp Fire Girls Will Show Work Camp Firse groups who have furnished and decorated eight showrooms on the sixth floor of L. S. Ayres & Cos., as a part of their 1932 birthday project, “Home,” will hold open house for parents and friends all day Wednesday. The rooms were decorated as a practical application of principles learned in a lecture course of the home. The lectures were given by Mrs. Eleanor Miller of Ayres, for guardians, high school girls and a representative of each group in the city, and are in competiticn for a national prize. The home is emphasized this year by the Camp Fire organization, which encourages its use as the center of activities. Its basic idea is to make home a happy place for the girl. Projects to help the girl in her home also have included entertaining the family circle and friends. In the furnishings of the rooms, a large dining room with Dunkin V furniture was arranged by girls of Icayaskam, Lew Kataya and Aishluami groups. Other groups arranging rooms were Neta, Wapemeo, Lomiki, Nyweta, Chimitami, Wico Wicango, Kiwakan and Litahni. Representatives of each of the eight groups will act as hostesses in the rooms all day.
MANNERS Y j ORD 4<v
JANE JORDAN’S advice costs you nothing. Here is your chance to hold a consultation by mail about your emotional ills. Her prescription for your case will be printed in the column. Dear Jane Jordan —Do you think It would be advisable for me to marry a fellow X know loves me, but whom I do not love? I like him a lot and respect him more each time I see him. He really is a wonderful fellow. He is nice looking. dresses well, has a nice disposition, and is thoughtful toward everybody. I like the idea of marriage to him and think it time I could learn to love him. I am a home girl. I would adore a home of my own. my children, and a husband to care for. We have gone together for a year and understand each other perfectly. He has been waiting for my answer several months and I want to do right by him. TERESA ANN. Dear Teresa Ann—After reading your letter I can not help wondering what your conception of love is. Your attitude toward the young man has all the earmarks of love, yet you disclaim any emotion. Would you mind writing again to tell me exactly what it is you expect that is missing? I am not opposed to the marriage of convenience, provided the partners have mutual sympathies. Such a marriage sometimes turns out far better than the marriage contracted under the influence of blind love. Romantic people expect more from marriage than it has to give, and despair the first moment their relationship is exposed to a strain. They are unhappy to discover that marriage is not a bed of rcses and that their partner in wedlock is not one of the gods. Confidence and friendship are more trustworthy as a basis for living together than a mad crush, because the crush never lasts, and when it is gone the partners often are appalled because they have nothing to say to each other. A deep understanding, a close friendship, combined with common tastes and interests, is the best foundation in the world for a successful marriage. You and you only can decide whether you want to marry this young man. I only can help you to clarify your mind.
Dear Jane Jordan—l am 29 and have been married eleven years to a man five years older than myself. We both have worked hard and saved every nickel. Now we own our home and have two children, 7 and 10. But mv husband s< * ms to be satisfied. He quarrels all the time. When he’s not quarreling, he s pouting. Because I go to the grocery or to a neighbor’s house, or if some one drops in, or if a lady happens to be here when he comes home, he tells me and her both that all X do is blow off at the head and never do a thing I keep up my home and children and baye his meals ready on time. His clothes are well kept and I work away from home two days a week, and use mv money for the home. When I object to the way he treats me, he tells me to get out if I want to, but X hate to leave a home that Ive worked eleven years to obtain. Dear Disgusted—You have a home which you have and two small children who have a right to both parents. I would try first to correct the condition within your home before you took any drastic steps toward breaking it up. Let us try to understand the situation. When two partners quarrel continuously, it is because each is struggling for supremacy over the other. Each feels that he owes it to his own prestige to assert himself. Each attempts to establish a superior feeling about himself by running the other partner down, and, if a third party is listening, so much the better. When your husband finds fault with you, he does it because it makes him feel superior by comparison. He is trying to build up his own ego and going about it in the wrong way. When you fling his faults in his face, doesn’t it make you feel at least momentarily that you are a better woman than he is a man? You can help him by being a smarter psychologist than he is. Don’t mention your new light on why human beings behave as they do. But start building up his ego in healthy ways to take the place of his unhealthy methods. *. By little tactful methods, make him feel comfortable about himself. Make him think he is a person of importance. Ask his opinion in a confidential manner. Defer to his judgment as often as possible, and never hurt his feelings by criticism. As soon as he comes to feel sure of his position in the household... as soon as he can feel sure he has impressed his family thoroughly with his own powers, he will feel less need to attract your attention by loud, unpleasant methods. This plan works like a charm in skillful hands, but it requires brains and good self control. Victory Club to Meet Victory Club, W. B. A_, will meet for luncheon and a business session Thursday at the home of Mrs. William C. Burgess, 3452 Arthington fteiitoifA i
STYLE SHOW IS HELD AT WOODSTOCK
#'Y- • , v . Wapßlfc ;
Women Wets to Hold Parley in Washington
Bn Tintra Special WASHINGTON, March 29. Among matters to be discussed at the forthcoming conference of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform will be political activities during the presidential elections for the purpose of bringing around the re-submission of the eighteenth amendment. More than 1,000 women will convene April 12 for the third annual two-day convention at the Mayflower. It will be the organization's first participation in a national political campaign. A large delegation of Indiana women, headed by Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday, president of the Indiana branch, is expected to attend the convention. In Mrs. Holliday’s absence, arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Elias Atkins and information and credentials may be obtained from her. Mrs. Holliday, sojourning at the Holliday plantation in Georgetown, S. C., will meet the state women in Washington.
Y. W.C.A. Nation-Wide Banquet to Be Observed Here Tonight
The nation-wide banquet of the Young Business and Professional Women’s Christian Association will be observed by the local association tonight when the Rev. Charles H. Winders will speak at a banquet to be held at 6:30 at Central building. This year marks the fifth observance of this occasion in wdiich all young business women of Y. W. C. A. have united in a common theme, using in so far as possible the same music and decorations and meeting at as nearly the same hour as possible. Since the initiation of the custom, business girls of foreign lands have asked to join so that on Tuesday night greetings will be ex-
IN CHURCH PLAY
rHiMniiiiiiifiiiniHiiiiiii'iiiii i H ■
Miss Helen Frances Starr
Plymouth Union of the First Congregational church will give a “Sample Fair" at the Plymouth house and the Mayflower room of the church at 8 Friday night. Entertainment will include the presentation of a one-act play, “The Eligible Young Man.” Members of the cast are Misses Helen Frances Starr, Evelyn Wolfard, Messrs Henry Gibson and Gordon Bringle. The fair will follow the play. The committee in charge of the fair includes: Mesdames W. G. Ennis and Eldo I. Wagner, chairmen; Mesdames Harold Sutherlin, E. L. Shaver. Bertha Helming, A. D. Hits, C. E. Collins, S. E. V. Moncada, W. W. Innis, T. E. Root, T. A. Turnock, Charles A. Gerrard. Fred G. Bock, B. Scott Goodwin, Walter Reynolds, Paul W Bowman, Gino Ratti, C. A. Behringer and Ira B. Ketcham.
WOMEN OF CHURCH WILL BE FETED Women of the congregation of Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church are invited to attend a tea at 2 Wednesday at Banner-White-hill auditorium sponsored by general officers of the Ladies’ society. Each of the seven circles of the society will present a part of the program. Shrine to Initiate Indianapolis Whito shrine. No. 6, will hold its annual Easter banquet at 6 Thursday at the Severin. Initiation services at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohi<s street, will follow. A ipusical program will include songs by Mrs. Francis Botkin, accompa■TLMvl Am Mm AJoJU* MtolW |
A style show was held Monday afternoon at Woodstock Club in connection with the bridge tea hold by the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association of which Mrs. E. William Lee is president. Pictured above is an ivory satin Goupy model with waist length jacket and Jap mink sleeves, left, a chiffon night dress resembling an evening gown is the latest trend in lingerie. Presented by L. S. Ayres.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, com meal pancakes, maple syrup, milk coffee. Luncheon — ✓ Sage cheese soup, croutons, wat e r c r e s s, apple tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, grape juice. Dinner — Tomato juice cocktail, poached eggs on bed of spinach, twice baked potatoes, corn croquettes, head lettuce with French dressing, peach shortcake with thin cream, milk, coffee.
changed between groups in all parts of the globe. Messages already have been received from Riga Latvia; Beyreuth, Syria: Monteviedo, Uruquay; Istanbul, Turkey; Valparaiso, Chile; Buenos Aires, Argentina, and from seventeen associations in Canada. “Pioneering’’ in the realms of human relationship, thought and education is the keynote for this year’s observance. For the local banquet, Miss Amy G. Bruce, general secretary, wiil give the invocation, and Miss Hazel Morris, president of the young business and professional women’s department, will xtend greetings. Dinner music will be furnished by Alfred Guy, . violinist, and group singing will be led by Mrs. Camille B. Fleig. Pupils of Miss Vonda, Browne, dancing instructor of the Y. W. C. A. health education department, will furnish two dance numbers. Miss Mary Birmingham is general chairman for the affair, assisted by Misses Betty Evans, program; Helen McNerney, decorations; Marion Davis, invitations; Clara Parrish, publicity; Kathryn Antibus, exchange of greetings, and Myrtle Gummel, hostess. WEDDING OF CITY COUPLE ANNOUNCED Miss Helen Bickenheuser, Bedford, and Hubert C. Deane, Indianapolis, were married at 5 Easter Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Joe Reath, 341 North East street. The Rev. C. M. Hamilton, Beech Grove, officiated. A wedding supper followed the ceremony. Tire couple was attended by Miss Ruth Powell and James Lawler. Mr. and Mrs. Deane will be at home at 1637 Asbury street. Guild Meeting Set St. Margaret's hospital guild met today at the home of Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, 3109 North Meridian street. Following a buffet luncheon, members sewed on garments to be used in their hospital work.
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Manual Alumni Group to Give Benefit Dance Alumni of Emmerich Manual Training high school and their friends will hold a dance at Antlers Saturday night, beginning at 9. The event will be sponsored by the Roines Alumni Association and the proceeds will be devoted to the alumni scholarship fund. Members of the manual faculty who will be guests of the association include E. H. Kemper McComb, principal, and Mrs. McComb; Miss Arda Knox, sponsor of Roines, honorary senior society for boys; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hanske. Committee in charge of the program is composed of the following Manual graduates and Roines alumni members; William Moon, Charles Musser, William R. Schulz, and Cedric White. The music will be provided by Chic Meyers and his orchestra. 300 Are Feted at Bridge Tea, Fashion Show The bridge tea ana styleshow held Monday by the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association at Woodstock Club was attended by more than three hundred women. Mrs. Frank Fishback, fashion director for L. S. Ayres, spoke on the mode and presented a group of mannequins in new' creations. Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey and Mrs. Scott Legge presided at the tea table following bridge. Mrs. E. William Lee, president of the association, was assisted by Mesdames Sam Goldstein, Mrs. Alfred Piel, D. C. Durham, Vance Oathout and Carl Cutter. Auxiliary to Gather Ladies auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at 7:30 Saturday night at the Woman’s Department Club house.
i “GIRLS! WOULD YOU I I LIVE LIKE EVE | I right ADAM? ” [WBB| || Modern marriage can learn j&nff H "The ‘Traitor Horn* ji of 1932 is coming!* ■ newest Tartan Thriller! I llw&Ayl | A NEW MOVE IN THE MOVIES 1 and by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as usuall I Starts FRIDAY I ■ THREE JOHN and LIONEL BARRYMORE I DAYS Together in “ARSENE LUPIN”
_MARCH 29,1932
City C. A. R. Members to Stage Skate Guests at the skating party to be given at 4 Thursday afternoon at the Riverside rink by the Old Glory Society. Children of the American Revolution, will be members of C. A. R. chapters from Shelbyville, Franklin. Lafayette. Clinton, Danville and Muncie, and their friends. Besides the skating, entertainment will be provided, including a series of stunts. All friends of the local and other state chapters are invited to attend. Skates will be furnished. Committees have been appointed for the skating party by Ted Wohlgemuth, general chairman. Committees are: Tickets—Donald R. Dickson, chairman: Betty Ritchie. Dorothea Craft. Margaretta Northrup, Sally Smith, and Harvey Wilmuth. Refreshments—Richard Voyles. chairman: Henry Holt, Richard Robinson. .John Ragsdale. Edward Ragsdale, Mary Ellen Voyles, and Harriett Holmes. Finance—Daniel Taylor, chairman: Ann Tennant. Patty Gilliland. Joseph Eastman, Donald Herr. Lyman Hunter. Entertainment—Richard Fowler, chairman: Charles Fuller. Betty Kalleen. James Kalleen. Helen Chappell, Charlotte Griggs, and Ann Redwinc. Floor—Maurice Moore, chairman: W'alker Winslow. Agnes Hinkle. Betty Humphreys, and Helen Rogge. Publicity Donald Shafer, chairman: Helen Root. Margaret Millikan, Dorothy Rcasoner. and Arthur Northrup.
KITE CONTEST SET AT MERIDIAN HILLS Meridian Hills Country Club is featuring a kite flying contest next month to be held Sunday afternoon. April 17, promoted by fathers for their sons. Other events scheduled for April includes the annual spring vacation dance for juniors Saturday night, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wohlgemuth and Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Huston as chaperones: the luncheon bridge, April 12; a novelty contract bridge party Saturday night, April 16, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krick. and the monthly dinner bridge party Saturday night, April 30.
MADELEINE FAUVRE WILL ATTEND CAMP Miss Madeleine Fauvre. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, 41 West Thirty-second street, has been appointed one of a group of girls from various cities, who will spend the summer at Aloha Hive, Ely, Vt. The camp is one of two founded twenty-eight years ago by the Rev. Edward Leeds Gulick and Mrs. Gulich, at Ely and Fairlee, Vt. They are considered among the oldest boy and girl camps in America. Mrs. Helen Gulick King directs the camp’s activities, which include all kinds of outdoor sports, woodlore, camping and handicrafts. Indorse Mrs. Edwards Mrs. J. F. Edwards was indorsed as candidate for president of the Seventh district Federation of Clubs Monday at a meeting of the Present Day Club at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, 3218 Capitol avenue, Mrs. J. C. Travis, president, presided.
Mon.-Wtd.-Fri. Evening; FREE-FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREE FINGER WAVE when yon set a Manicure. Shampoo or Arcli. Given under expert supervision. Same FREE offer every day except Saturday. A small eharge is niado for treatments. CENTRAL BEAITT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg;. Elneoln 0432