Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Daughertys Issue Bids for Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Daugherty, 3440 Central avenue, have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Anne to Robert Hunter Slater of Louisville, which will take place at 5 Saturday afternoon, April 16. in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church The wedding will be followed by a reception at the Daugherty home. The bride is a graduate of La Sell seminary in Aubumdale, Mass., and Mr. Slater is a graduate of Dartmouth ' university, where he was a member of Psi Upsllon and Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Daugherty’s sisters, Matilda and Letha, will be h p r bridesmaid.. and Mr. Slater’s brother, Drennan Jay Slater of Evanston. 111., will be his best man. James Arthur Young;Ove, Evanston; Harry Raybourne Kay, Winnetka, 111., and Keith Culbertson Spears, Louisville, will be ushers. Among parties planned for Miss Daugherty is a small dinner party Miss Martha Wood will have tonight at her home, 2933 North Meridian street. Mrs. Maurice Lunte will entertain with a luncheon bridge party Saturday at the Marott, and Tuesday flight, Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert will be hostess at a bridge party. Thursday night, the following guests were entertained by Miss Marian Whitney at a bridge and hower for the bride-elect; Mcsdames Maurice Lunte, Walter Baker Williams, Eugene E. Whitehill, Kurt Ehlert. Jack Thomas, Paul Daugherty, Misses Gertrude Hardesty. Mildred Lykens. Clarise Clune, Matilda and Letha Daugherty.

Girl Scouts Plan Home Show Stunt A green and white gabled house front will be erected by Indianapolis Girl Scouts as a part of their exhibition at the home complete show opening Saturday night for a week in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground. The house will be surrounded by a grass lawn and picket fence. Lumber, paint and “props” have been donated by Indianapolis concerns. The Interior is a completely furnished kitchen with a table arranged to indicate hostess and cooking work, although there will be no demonstration. Garments made by the Girl Scouts for the Needlework Guild also will be displayed. Two council members will act as chaperones and three girls will be on duty each day. Mrs. Ralph Colby, a member of the activities committee, is in charge of the project. In another booth, nearly twenty Japanese gardens arranged by Troops 50, 28, 49, 22. 34 and 41, will be displayed. Pastor Speaks at Luncheon of W.C.T.U. Unit The Rev. William Rothenburger addressed members of the W. C. T. U. in county institute Thursday at Roberts Park Methodist church. More than 200 women were in attendance at the luncheon which honored the forty-year members of the county. Plans for completion and distribution of lists of accredited prohibition candidates in the primary election were explained at the morning session. Mr. Rothenburger told workers their cause would prosper when they knew facts of prohibition well enough to refute “wet arguments.” “Since the wet forces are doing more talking now than ever before, many uninformed persons believe the eighteenth amendment is all but repealed,” he asserted, "The house is two-thirds and the senate threefourths dry,” he declared. Mrs. Martha Gipe, former county president, and a member of fortythree years, presided at the luncheon. Mrs. Robert McKay, president, presided at all other sessions. VINCENNES CLUB GIVES BANQUET Xtf Time* Special VINCENNES. Ind. April I. .lames M. Knapp, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, Hagerstown, and Miss Celia Jeffry, Y. W. C. A. secretary from Evansville, were the principal speakers Thursday night at the annual public relations banquet of the Vincennes Business and Professional Women's Club. Nearly 100 persons were present, including guests from Washington. Princeton. Sullivan and Evansville. Members also had as their guests their employers. Curtis G. Shake, president of the Old Post Association and ex-sen-ator; Mayor J. W. Kimmell, W. G. Her. president of Kiwanis Club: John Klemeyer. past president of Rotary Club, and Mrs. Joseph Meurer, representative of Fortnightly Club, also gave short talks. LINGERIE TRIM IS POPULAR ON HATS Lingerie trimmings have climbed o high in fashion they're even •eing put on hats. Pique bands, perky bows or organdie perched on the side of the crown, flat organdie or pique flowers .. . they certainly give a fresh, different look to the spring chapeau. Honored by Club Mrs. D. L. Thompson, 703 Cottage avenue, was honored by the Smile Club, of which she is a member. Thursday night on the occasion of her fiftieth birthday anniversary. The guests played bunco during the evening, and supper was served at Peter’s case.

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Whats in Fashion?

Fresh Ideas in Cliinaware Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. April I—'ld litre to take all my present china, heave it out the window and get all new!” When you get that wav about clothes, probably you buy anew hat. Or freshen up with new accessories. Try that system with your china Freshen up with a few. pieces . . . a salad set, some service plates, a two-decker cake plate. It will give you much the same satisfaction as anew hat. And can be just about as inexpensive. Needn’t Be Expensive Because to own beautiful china it is not necessary to buy expensive, foreign made pieces. Modern “made in America” china is beautiful, much of it reproducing the various types of imported ware. For instance those embossed borders every one likes. Formerly found only in expensive imports, now domestic china uses them. And at all prices. Many copy old English pieces, featuring lovely raised florals, basket weave or classical designs. The square plate illustrated has one of these borders. Incidentally this square shape is very fashionable right now for informal dinnerware, luncheon sets, salad or dessert plates. Smarler in Scallops But more formal china is smarter in many-sided or round scalloped shapes. If you're freshening up with service plates, plan them to harmonize with the colors in your dinnerware. But they should be of different design. They’re fashionable embossed with gold or with floral borders and centers. Or with wide bands of color forming the rim around a floral center. (As the service plate illustrated.) Here are some things to watch for in new china. Touches of platinum are replacing the gold trim. Florals are sometimes accented with platinum and the edges of the plates have narrow platinum bands. Ivory still ia the smartest background, but newer is a soft green-ish-white called “moonlight.” Flower patterns are most in fashion. Many have a hand-painted look reminiscent of the Victorian era—like the plate and tureen sketched Pastel floral sprays in groups of one large spray with one, two or three smaller sprays are arranged smartly to start on the border and run on to the center the plate. Avery new decorations is a band of flowers in side the border (you can see this, too, in the square plate). Sometimes the center bouquet is used along with an embossed rim. And small scenic effects are combined often wtih florals. iCoovrieht. 1932. Amos Parrish* Next: Jacket dresses are fashionable. What's your type?

fMAN N£R5* nd MOI\ALS| By JAN£ JokdAn xPI

o EMEMBER, that Jane Jordan’s interest in you does not end with the first letter. Keep her in touch with your problems, and ask all the questions you wish! Some time ago Sad and Worried Man wrote asking my advice about a complicated love affair. His girl first got into trouble with another man. He forgave her that. Then in fit of unreasonable anger at her lover for an unavoidable absence on a business trip, she married an unworthy person. In a short time she left her husband and asked Sad and Worried Man to get her a divorce and marry her. threatening to commit suicide if he did not. My advice was to drop her, but knowing the man’s heart to be involved deeply, I feared he would be unable to take my advice. In that case, he was to put her on a long period of probation. Here is his second letter: Dear Jane Jordan—l wanted to hear Just what, M would say when she lead my letter and your answer to The Times. At first she was very indignant that I discussed her with a stranger. Then she cooled down and began on me to get her a divorce. I told her that divorces didn’t grown on trees. I said. “I agree with Mrs. Jordan that you first must prove to me you are a woman that I can trust. Walt six months and see.” I Jhen told her I.wanted the husband to come to the house. He came and I never saw a man so sullen and surly and so repulsive in speech and manners. With a deluge of profanity, he informed me he did not want her and never did cate for her and never would live with her. Do vou really believe If a man or a woman sincerely and truly and really loves another that he Just can drop that love as he drops his hat and coat? SAD AND WORRIED MAN. Dear Sad and Worried Man—l am glad to hear from you again and wish that others who use this column would follow your example and write to tell me what they accomplished with the advice they received. You are quite right in putting the girl on six months’ probation. i am sure that I speak for other readers interested in your case when I invite you to let us hear from you again. Tell us what r u tv happens from time (an t Drop t o time. Love T ike No ,I do not e LlKe think you can Old Coat, drop a Person whom you love as easily as you do your hat and coat. It is particularly futile for you to try to stop loving this girl as long as you continue to see her. I do think, however, that the thing tht differentiates man from the animals is his ability to make his head dictate to his emotions. If he finds himself in love with an unworthy person, or one who does not love him, the courageous person makes a determined effort to guide his emotions into other chahnels. If only you could tear :ove up by the roots and have it ail over with one swift gesture! But you can’t! Root by root must be dug out. slowly and painfully. Just about the time you think it is all gone, you find anotl*r clinging tandril which, in releasing its hold, stirs up the j

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| pain of the whole process again! Back of all of our intense clinging I to mistaken or requited love is a. Fears of deep, dark fear of , loneliness—a fear Loneliness ' tha f we ™ ver can Hamper Us. replace the be- H loved person. Although we do not know it, this shows that we have a low estimate of our own ability to attract another. The courageous person breaks loose from the person who hurts him. The fearful one i idealizes his love. He’s afraid to tear it loose from its object, for fear that he never will find another ! object tc which to pin it. These processes are deeply hidden ! from the human mind. It takes a | person of extraordinary power of ; penetration to see what’s going on j beneath the surface of his own ! mind. Think it over carefully. I j hope with all my soul that M comes up to your expectations. nun Dear Jane Jordan—l am 30 years old, in love with a girl 24. and I’m sure she loves me equally. Our earnings weekly are approximately SSO and no savings, j With the nresent depression and possiI bilities of unemployment and reverses, do vou think It advisable to marry? UNDECIDED P. A. Dear Undecided P. A.—Your age ; is for you and your financial status against you. That is to say, you are old enough to stand up against reverses without shifting your burdens ito other people. But in these troublesome times I wouldn't risk establishing a household with possible babies, without a surplus for protection. A lot depends on your personal courage. OMEGA NU TAS TO FETE RUSH EES Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority,' will hold a rush tea from 3 to 5 Sunday at the home of Mrs. j J. E. Callahan. 4631 College avenue. J Guests will include: Misses Nellie May Larkins. Betty Hard- | inger, Agnes Sinko. Frances Wrigth, j Florence Quinn. Meiba Taylor. Dorothy Siddons, Mrs. Schubert Johnson and Mrs. ; Edna Smith. Mrs. Frank Seifert Jr., rush i captain, is in charge of arrange- • ments, assisted by Mrs. Garland Smith and Miss Thelma Wabnitz. Firemen Sponsor Dance City firemen and their families will sponsor a benefit dance at 8:30 Saturday night at the Brookside community House. Admission will be canned goods and clothing, which will be turned over to city relief agencies. Candy Sale Planned Miss Lucille Kribs and Miss Dorothy Behler will be in charge of the candy sale to be held in connection with the card parties being sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella Wednesday afternoon and night at the K. of C. auditorium. Mrs, Harry Wiebke is assisting. Lighted Key Case Anew leather key case has a tiny flashlight to help you find the keyhole. It’s handy for other things, too, such as reading a program m a dark theater, finding the light switch as you step ioto a dark room, and so on.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Views Vary on Best Age to Marry Marriage as a career for women should be undertaken while they are young enough to cope with its mental and physical problems, and also while the field of prospects is still plentiful, according to Cavendish Moxon, M. A. consulting psychologist. “Girls who wait until they are 27 to marry, are likely to remain spinsters,” he asserts. "Between the ages of 22 and 27 a woman Is at her best,” says this authority, “and can choose her husband from the group of men between the ages of 28 and 33, the usual marrying period for men. “If she waits until after 27 she is likely to find men of her own age already married, and as a rule, younger men not interested in her.” Moxon also states that marriage is becoming more dangerous with the emancipated women and individualized, men of today. Pastor Gives Views In response to queries for opinions on the subject Indianapolis men took stands on both sides of the question. The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor 'of the Irvington Presbyterian church says that out of perhaps a dozen to fifteen weddings which he 1 performs each year nine-tenths of i the brides are 25 or under. He is I inclined to believe Moxon is right. Professor Irvin T. Schultz, of the psychology department at Butler university disagrees with Mr. Moxon. He says that in his reading he has found many conflicting views on the subject. From his personal observation he says that he thinks the age for marriage among professional people is advancing. He believes that by the time a man is able to marry he is 30 or over, and naturally will select a mate with tastes similar to his own. Women Slower to Choose Mate From the biological standpoint, he thinks women are capable of meeting the problem of marriage until after 30 and are not doomed to spinsterhood before that time. Another member of the Butler faculty holds that women are not as hasty in entering matrimony as they once were, and that their chances are not injured in the least by maturity. They are rather more able to find a man who has deferred marriage, while accumulating money and education enough to make its chances for. success more probable, he believes. He says that in his experience age has been no barrier, that when people want to marry, they find a way. Divorce Causes Cited Howard Bates, attorney, who frequently handles divorce cases, says his observations have been that marriages which do not last are those performed either when the contracting parties are very young, j or of advanced age, the latter being mostly second marriages. He gives 23 as his opinion for the ideal age for marriage among women with 25 for the man. because at these ages they are still young enough to be flexible in their ideas, but are adult r ough to cope with adult problems in a sane fashion. He also thinks that after this age very few marriages are performed unless they are the second for one or both parties. MRS. BAILEY WILL GIVE TEA SUNDAY Mrs. Hillary G. Bailey, 1909 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain at tea Sunday from 4 to 6 for members of the Indiana Daguerre Club and Indianapolis Camera Club. A group of new canvases by Randolph LaSalle Coats will be featured. Mrs. Bailey will be assisted by Mrs. .George B. Elliott, Miss Ruth Ward and Miss Betty Jeanne Davis. Miss Savage Married . Mr. and Mrs. William Savage announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Mary Savage, to Cletus Francis Brinker, which took place Thursday at St. Catherine’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Brinker will be at home at 1206 East Tabor street. Lecture to Be Given Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will give a complimentary lecture tonight at the Propylaeum, for members of her Friday morning classes and their husbands. Her subject will be “General Gordon, the En-gineer-Saint.”

C. D. A. SINGER

flip isafc.: ....... _ _ Mm

Miss Julia Casserly

Songs In the play, “It’s a Ming,” to be presented Sunday by the Junior Catholic Daughters of America in the Cathedral high school auditorium, will be sung by Miss Julia Casserly. A feature number will be "The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll,” accompanied by a dance arrangement by Miss Genevieve Zainey and Miss Mary Frances Rochford. The play will be presented twice Sunday, at 2:15 and 8:15. It is being directed by the Rev. August Fussenegger, with Jae Broderick directing the dance numbers.

Tweed Coats for Spring Made to Fit Your Figure Like Little Frocks

—From Fortnum Mason, New York.

Your Child Don’t Let a Cold ‘Run It’s Course;’ Fight It at Once

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The time to cure a cold is at the beginning. Os course, we know that no miracle can happen and that it usually takes several days to “run its course,” as the saying goes. But to let a cold run on is very foolish, and to allow children to run around coughing with their noses all stopped up and looking and feeling miserable, without doing anything to help them, is unwise. More things get their start, including flu and grip, from common colds, than well can be estimated. For don’t you see that what a cold does is to reduce the fighting power of the system. I believe most mothers have their own panaceas for colds, at least, Anniversary of Hospital Guild Marked by Tea St. Margaret's Hospital Guild entertained with a silver offering tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William E. Van Landingham, 3456 Central avenue, to celebrate its j twenty-fifth anniversary. In the receiving line were Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, president; Dr. Lewis Brown, founder; Mrs. Frank Severns, Mrs. Van Landingham, Mrs. William F. Millin, Mrs. Ross Coffin, and Mrs. Elliott Hoaton. During the afternoon music was provided by Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist, and Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz, violinist, who played before a banking of palms and ferns. Baskets of spring flowers were arranged about the home. The tea table was laid with a lace cloth, and centered with a basket of snap dragons, pussy-wil-lows and roses in pastel shades. On the serving table was a Dresden bowl of yellow and pink tulips. Tall pink tapers in’ silver holders lighted the room. Ices and confections were in pastel shades. Those who poured were Mesdames Gus Mueller, Reinie Miller, Harry K. Stormont, William Herschell, Wesley Shea, Charles Kotteman and Myron Cosier. More than four hundred guests attended. MRS. WYSONG IS GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. W. H. Blodgett entertained Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Brennan, 1 3921 Park avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Emma Wysong, who returned recently from California, where she spent the winter. Appointment* carried out I a color scheme of yellow and green. | The tables were decorated at serv- | ing time with bowls of narcissi, j which were also arranged about the : house. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. John Bolte, Misses Helen Seal. Mary Lou Koster and Elizabeth Jones. Twenty-four guests were entertained. Entertains Guests Miss Alberta Mooney entertained the following guests at- a bridge party Thursday night at her home, 5623 Winthrop avenue. Misses Lucille Parsons, Madeline Mitchell, Dean Thompan. Frances Moran, Alberta Slick and Ann Failey.

they should have." Almost every woman with children has a regular course of procedure from her doctor to put into action when sniffles and coughs appear. In its incipient stage, that is, when the first sign of a cold appears, there are several things that may help to rout it. I am not giving any advice about these remedies here. That is for your doctor to prescribe. But common sense measures never conflict with dosage. And common sense says to do several things. First of all, aid every eliminatory organ in the body to do its duty and more. A good physic is, of course, the first thing. We use castor oil and I do not know of anything better. If the doctor suggests another one, follow his advice. Moreover, some children simply can not keep castor oil down. An Aid to Ferspiration The next thing is to help the skin pores to carry off toxins by perspiration. A good hot drink—we always go for hot lemonade —at bedtime is very efficacious. The child drinks it after he is undressed and ready for bed. Then he is rolled in a blanket, covered up in bed in a warm room and allowed to perspire. Hot drinks and blankets usually will do the work. This helps to induce a heavy “sweat ” Care must be taken that the child does not take more cold now, as his pores ar£ all open, and the slightest chill will undo everything. Change Child’s Clothes After he has stopped perspiring, dry night clothes should hastily be put on and damp bedclothes exchanged for dry ones. The room should be kept warm and no cold air allowed to blow on him in the night. If there w any temperature (you should have your own thermometer and master the easy task of reading it). I only can advise you to put the child to bed at once and get in touch with the doctor. A “temperature” means more than just a common cold and should have professional advice and attention at once.

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA ItrrlM Writer YOU may go in for a “little suit” to start the season, with fancy gilets and blouses. You probably will insist on a costume or two of the young prints that are blossoming out like flowers right now. But whatever else you may or may not acquire, it Is no year to be without a tweed sports coat. They are ravishing and flattering and fit your figure like a little frock. Unless you belong In the leisure class that need cast no thought on utility, one of the new soft tans or beiges is a useful color to have for this garment. If you have individuality and like to have folks know it, something different from the usual polo coat should be your choice. * * * THE French may dictate the world's fashions. But when it comes to knowing sports things, tweeds and tailoring, it takes the English. Some of the pert country things London sends over this season, and the fresh out-doors things for older women, certainly have that thing called chic. More than that, they are so correct. An exceptionally smart little English tweed sports coat says all this in its lines. It undoubtedly gets its inspiration from the military coat, with Its beatifully tailored shoulders and that, tapering line to make a small waist look even smaller. The collar is brand new. a neat prince of Wales one. and fine stitching and double rows of buttons and pockets with flaps all add their interesting detail. It is the kind of coat that gives you confidence, whether you really are as efficiently sportsmanlike as it makes you seem or not. School Group Names Skating Party Sponsors Patrons and patronesses for a skating party to be held tonight at Riverside rink under auspices of the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association, have been announced by Miss Mary Frances Boyle, chairman of the committee, as follows: Messrs, and Mesdames M J. Connor. Thomas J. Blackwell. Henry Lamcsenkamo. J. O. Shea. J. E. Rocao. William A. Brennan. Bernard Guedelhoefer. William L. O'Connor. Thomas M. Ouinn. M. B. Hile. Leo McNamara. J. J. Brians. Leroy Reach. William S. Peele. H. E. Callan. J. J. Fitzzerald. T. E Courtney. G. D. Teazel. J. J. Arsrus. Georye Schreiber. J. E. Lynch, J. H. Binaham. W. E. Kennedy. Joseph L. Conley. T. P. Sexton. Charles Hockensmith. William Schnorr. Richard Hennessv. E. K. Shepherd. L. C. Cummins. W. C. Bachelder. James Heaartv. W. J. Curran. John G. Ouinn. John T. Coserove, W. B. Seouartz. W. E. Ready. G. E. Kirby and P. A. Roach. Mesdames J. Albert Smith. J. J. Boyle. Catherine Nolan and Clara Slattery. Misses Jeanne O’Connell. Clara Hessler and Virainia Lawson. Messrs. John H. Blackwell. Jay Britz. Robert. J. Boyle. Jack Walsh and William J. Clune. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund maintained by the association.

Exact reproduction of three important models. Black kid, brown kid, beige kid, blue, kid, moire or ■ anf i smart combinations. Spanish, W Boulevard and Cuban heels. Style! Quality! JulCl C&' Fashion's Spring Footwear selection is complete £ J in Marott’s downstairs de- ** Bf partment. Attractive stylo ■ creations with an individual appeal at a price which will be a welcome part of your budget (|j hmu mmrm ■. DOWNSTAIRS iffin.mttian.Mßmi

APRIL 1, 1932

Press Club Will Meet | at Luncheon Woman’s Press Club of Indiana will meet for luncheon at 12:15 on Tuesday. April 12. at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Katnrvn Turney Garten will review Ruth E. Finley's book. “The Lady of Godey's.” which j is the life story of Sarah H. Hale. I editor of the first women's mage- | zine in the United States. Following luncheon, the members will visit Foster Hall on the J. K, Lilly estate, where Mr. Lilly will speak on the work of Stephen Foster. and an organ recital of some of the compositions will be given. The club members will be given an opportunity to see some of the orig- ! inal Foster manuscripts which are preserved in Memorial hall. Members who need or can pro- | vide transportation are asked to communicate with Mrs. William j Herschell, 958 Tecumseh street. Reservations for the luncheon I are to be made with Mrs. John Hays Bailey, 3177 North Pennsylvania street. This will be the next to the last meeting of the club this season. The i last will be May 10. when a guest | meeting will be held. CONTRACT BRIDGE WINNERS NAMED Following are winners in the In dianapolis Woman's Contract Club play Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club; Section 1, north and south. Mrs. J. H. Gauss, Mrs. F. C. Lewis: east and west, Mrs. Carl Wallerich and Mrs. Raymond Fox. i Section 2. north and south. Mrs. Katherine Bingham. Mrs. Frank Olive; east and west, Mrs. Hugh Baker, Mrs. Ward Dean. Section 3, I north and south, Mrs. Fred Balz, I Mrs. George Warmoth: east and • west. Mrs. Frank Abbott and Mrs, ! Nathan Graham. ■ OFFICERS ELECTED BY ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Del- | ta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at. the home of Miss Virginia Havens, 704 North Bancroft street, j Recently elected officers are: ! Misses Dona Faucett. president; Mery j Jane Wabnitz. vice-president; Dorothy I Conway, secretary; Edna Houghland. cor- ! responding secretary; Bessie Blake, treasI urer; Helen Bulmahn. sergeant-at-arms; I Rosemary Shea, chaplain and historian, and Alma Louise Arnold, pledge mistress. War Mothers Meet Mrs. W. F. Miller. Frankfort, first vice-president and legislation chairman of the Indiana chapter, American War Mothers, was the guest of honor and speaker at a meeting of the Marion county chapter Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court. Mrs. Miller is Mrs. Hahn's house guest.

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