Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Club Group Luncheon Is Final Event Community Welfare department of the Woman's Department Club held its closing luncheon meeting Wednesday at the clubhouse. A letter adopted by the department, urging the completion of market house improvements, recommended by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and his committee, will be sent to Charles R. Myers. Mrs. C. A. JBmes, chairman of the municipal affairs committee of the department, reported that the committee had taken no definite action on the market house report. She al'o described the trip taken by the committee Tuesday to the Indiana state reformatory at Pendleton. Mrs. Christian Olsen, department chairman, presided. Dr. Thurman B. Pace of Indiana university school of medicine spoke on “Health and Nutrition.” A gift of SSO from the department to the general club was announced. The money will be used to redecorate the platform in tho tearoom at the clubhouse. Reports were made by various committee chairmen. Mrs. Robert Shingler, luncheon rhairman, reported on the profits of the year earned by the committee.

MANNERS -‘"MORALS JQRDA/y

BRING your problems to Jane Jordan, who will help you avoid serious mistakes by her advice. Whatever you arc facing today, get it ofT your mind by writing your letter now. Dear Jans Jordan—About five months aeo I met a touna man who has a tharmine personality and makes a nice appearance. After havine several dat-s with him. he told me that h* was married. He said he still cared for his wife, but, never would return to her. He never has other dates, but told me he entoved mv comnanv and would like to see me If I would let him. Non' do vou think it would be wise for me to accent his invitations? I do enlov his comnanv. as he is a very interestine Derson and treats me very n t elv - WILMA. Dear Wilma—lt would be very unwise for you to accept this plan’s invitations, and Ii ltell you why. A woman’s affections are engaged much more easily than a man’s. To save her soul, she can’t help looking upon every attractive man as a prospective husband. As soon as.she establishes a satisfactory companionship with one of the opposite sex she longs to make it permanent by marriage. If the man is not free to satisfy her longing for a home lie’s Wary and an exclusive Enough to partnership, trag- . edy results. Save Self Os course, the same situation may arise with a man who is free and who does not share the woman's desire for permanency, but it is not so infrequent,. The single man whose intentions are. not matrimony is wary enough to protect himself by not letting the situation develop into a serious emotion for the girl if he can help it. He doesn't want her to have a claim on him, and if he shows signs of falling in love he deserts. The married man takes it for granted that the woman knew in the beginning that he could not marry her, therefore, it’s her own fault if she becomes emotionally involved. The lonelines resulting from his estrangement with his wife makes him selfish in accepting the devotion of another woman. Her love flatters his vanity and his conscience is clear to go ahead, because he frankly told her he wasn’t free. Such men To Have, often are fundaTo Hold, m ®“ ta Uy K°od. with no.evil mTo Let (to* tendons. Life has taught them to take their pleasures where they find them, “to have, to hold and in time let go.” The average woman is incapable of such philosophy. When her affections are aroused thoroughly, she can not tear them loose ypthout intense agony. Neither is it possible for her to live happily when the man she loves is bound to another woman. She feels cheated, d°frauded of her birthright and. bitterness results. The married man is particularly dangerous to the girl without emotional attachments, because he knows more about women than his unmarried competitor. He has learned from actual living with a woman < what approach will be received most favorably. He is better disciplined and knows which of his masculine reactions to keep safely hidden in the background. The susceptible young girl has little chance to protect her own heart He’s Too in his practiced W j f hands. The situation as the Girl you describe it has a dangerously innocent sound. No doubt you are quite sure that yo>i enjoy the complete mastery of your emotions and are highly unlikely to find yourself in the predicament of which I have warned you. But take it from me that the safest prevention of future heart break is to let married men strictly alone. a a a r>p*r .lan r Jordan—Do classes hurl the nonularitr of a eirl? I uear classes, hut every one tells mo that I look well in them. 1 am popular enoueh. but \rn - conscious es the fact that I wear classes and always I find that I tush , r’<dn't wear them. BROWN EYES. Dear Brown Eyes—All you have to do to find an answer to your question is to look around at the girls who wear glasses. Glasses have nothing in the wide world to do with a girl's personality, and this is the deciding factor in whether she is popular or obscure. You have taken too seriously the current jokes about glasses, the best known of which is Dorothy Parker’s famous jingL*. “Men never make passes at girls who wear glasses.” m a a Dear Just-Verv Mueh-in-a-Mess —The answer to your first question is ”yes,” ’fcnd to your second question, “no.” It would be better for you to send your name and address for a more complete reply. Altrusas in Luncheon Weekly luncheon of the JM’rusa Club will be held at 12:15 rridr.y at the'Columbia Club, wiih Miss Mary A. Meyers as chairman.

You Can Bank on Checks This Spring

ySI . ~

CHECKS have realvJ ized their social ambitions this spring. Nothing is smarter for some of the new Paris suits than the unusual little blouses couturiers have made from high-

Hoosier Salon Will Hold Its Eighth Audition Program

Eighth audition of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association will be held in the L. S. Ayres auditorium at 10:30 Tuesday, April 26. Musical and dramatic numbers will be interpreted by a group of artists from Indianapolis and other Indiana towns. Hostesses will be Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, W. D. Long and W. H. Link. Mesdames Clair McTurnan and John Downing Johnson will act as doorkeepers and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston as timekeeper. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges is publicity chairman.

Program of Ruth Braun's Recital in City Announced

Program of the recital by Miss Ruth Braun, lyric soprano of Chicago. and Charles Lurvey, accompanist, to be presented at 2:30 Saturday by the Propylaeum club has

Patterns TATTERS’ ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 9 1 Q tern No, . £t l a Size Street City State \ Name

219 ) \ I

The interesting scalloped detail provides chic in this attractive model. It’s slenderizing, too, for the scalloped edge takes a diagonal course across the bodice to correspond with the skirt treatment that keeps the hips slender. The shoulder capelet gives a cap sleeve effect. It’s a crepe silk in blue and white so smart for all season wear. Style No. 219 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3S yards of 35-inch material with S yard of 39-inch contrasting and 4 4 yards of binding. Plain flat crepe silk, crinkle crepe, linen and many rayons are also suitable. Order oufr new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book lb cents. Price of pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

grade American cotta'll ginghams, checked. Short puffed sleeves, large white buttons, sewed on with blue thread, a cute new stand-offish collar and a neat collar line all

Guest of honor will be Mrs. Charles C. Curry, president of Daughters of Indiana, of Chicago. The program is as follows: Mv Conservation Garden." Mrs. Cora Newman Johnson. Mooresville: niano, Miss Louise Henderson. Atlanta: reading. Miss Pearl Bartlev, Connersville: niano. Mrs. Marv Watson. Linton; "A Victorian Looks j at the Modern World." Mrs. Catharine A. Snrineer. KokOmo; baritone. Clarence Gillii land. Columbus: "The Purple Distaff,” Mrs. : Eertitt Leonarz-Harding; soprano. Mrs. Stella Fish Schultheis. Vincennes, and • The Philosophy of Courtesy.’' the Rev. George Emerson Francis Annual business meting of the Hoosier program bureau in charge of the program will be held May 31.

been announced by the entertainment committee. A luncheon will be held preceding the program. The selections are as follows: "Fruhlinasonne" Trunk "Morgan” Strauss "Voghissima" Donaudv “Gotine Gialle" Brogi "Colombette" Buzzzi-Peccia "Ah, Love But a Dav" ...Beach "Someone" Besly "Slumber Song of the Madonna" Head Into the Light" La Forge Beau Sotr" Debussv "Si Tu Le Veux" Koechlin "Le Coeur de-Ma Mie" Dalcroze Dansnns La Gigue" Poltiowski "Madrigal” Pasternack ‘ln the Luxembourg Gardens” ...Manning Shortrdn’ Bread" Wolfe I "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" Arr. by Burleigh I Love Life" Hanna-Zucca

Girl Scouts Sacking Cookies for Annual Sale Saturday .

Indianapolis Girl Scouts are ! counting and sacking cookies in I readiness for Saturday, which is to ,be the annual Cookie day. At the meeting places of each troop leaders. mothers and girls are working each afternoon to facilitate delivery Saturday. Camp Dellwood truck is making | trips to these points every day as orders come in to cookie headquar- : ters in the Board of Trade build- ! ing. Mrs. H. T. Wagner, Cookie day i chairman, reports advance orders ! have been received for 9,436 dozen.

Personals

Mrs. Anna Schumacher, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, returned Wednesday from a visit in Pittsburgh. Washington and Charlottesville, Va. While in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Schumacher visited Mr. and Mrs. C.. R. Walters, who moved there from Indianapolis recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn, Michigan* road, are home after a visit in Corning, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Ruddell, Allisonville road, have returned from a visit to California and the southwest. Mrs. Frederick Bird of Wilmette, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, 4402 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Robert K. McConnell and children, of Northhampton, Mass., will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, 4131 North Meridian street, next week. Mrs. Frank B. Parrish, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street for a few weeks, has returned Ip New York to join Mr. Parrish for residence. Miss Louise Parrish. 624 E. Thirtyninth street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Parrish, has returned to Muskegon. Mich., after spending j spring vacation with her parents. Mrs. Robert Glass, 440 North Irvington avenue, has motored to New Haven, Conn., with Mrs. , Charles Rush, formerly of Indianap- : olis. who has been the guest of Mrs. Glass. Mrs. Rush returned with her daughter.’ Allison, who is a student at Earlham college. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3103 North Meridian street were registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Holcomb. Mrs. C. R. Strickland. Mrs. J. L. Spring and Miss Mary Hislop will return next week from a two-month trip to Florida and the West Indies.

HOSPITAL CHILDREN TO BE GIVEN PARTY Children in city fcospital will be entertained at 2 Friday in the occupational therapy shop at a spring party planned by Mrs. Grace L. Bennett, director of occupational therapy, and members of St. Margaret's hospital guild. A puppet show. “Pied Piper,” directed by Hillis Howie, will be enacted by pupils of. Orchard school. The following children will take part: Judy Homer, Barbara Wells, Virginia. Binford. Annette Lange, Mildred MilLken, Kay Vonnegut, Peter Shirk. Bobby Sturtevant. Benjamin Hitz, Billy Failey and Jerry Smith.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'Blouses from Contempora, Inc., New Yorki

add distinction to this blue and white checked gingham blouse that Lyolene makes for a trig blue suit for spring. The suit itself, as a matter of fact, is tailored simplicity personified. Just neat, nice lines, with the skirt and coat also trimmed with the white buttons. It's the checked blouse that gives it its originality. For another navy blue suit, the same dressmaker uses fine red and white checked gingham for the blouse. This blouse is something else again. It is tailored as the finest silk would be tailored, with a little front panel that buttons over white pearl buttons in double points. Then there is a separate Ascot scarf, also with pointed ends that can be worn with one end outside the coat and one in, or can be tied in a bow under the chin, according to one’s mood.

MISS M’CORD BRIDE OF ROBERT JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. McCord, 713 East Vermont street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lorene McCord, to Robert Jackson, which took place Monday at the Englewood Christian church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jackson, 410 Villa avenue. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle officiated at the wedding. Literary Club Elects Literary Si.xteen Club held its election of officers Wednesday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Tilden Greer. 4730 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke on “Kipling." Mrs. Joe Raub was elected president; Mrs. Irving Lemaux, vice-president, and Mrs. Wesley Shea, secretary-treasurer.

Groups of Girl Scouts, under the ! direction of Mrs. R. O. Jackson, i have b-'en putting up cookie posters in windows and stores. They also delivered signs to traffic police to be used on semaphores. Thursday this crew will decorate downtown windows with cookies and camp equipment. During the week Miss Jean Adamson, local director, will talk on Camp Dellwood over both the local radio stations. The proceeds of the cookie sale will be used for equipment and maintenance of Camp Dellwood, where hundreds of ! Girl Scouts spend their summer i vacations. To date troop 34. Mrs. Lewis Willsey leader, has booked the largest number of oro'ers. 1,440 dozen. Al- | berta Densford of troop 46 is still leading the city in individual sales j with 300 dozen to her credit.. LITERARY CLUB IN LUNCHEON SESSION Members of the Brightwood Lit- > erary Club were entertained i Wednesday at luncheon by Mrs. ] Charles Sellers, 3178 North Sher- 1 man drive. The table was decorated with a bouquet of yellow roses. The same color was used in the favors and place cards. Mrs. Loy Alber presided at the | social hour. On the program was j Mesdames George Newmeier, Wil- ! liam Tyner and James Keeler. Ini- j tiation services were held for Mrs. Laura Miller. Delta, Chapter to Meet Mr. and Mrs. William Shirley, 2032 Broadway, will entertain members of Delta chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha at a dinner-bridge Friday evening. Husbands of members ! will be guests.

PE^IMimiTS HOLLYWOOD P C'l $2-50 JBBBI Complete y NO EXTRA CHARGE T 25c 25c Paris TIF *3.B® Alretta Marie 95.30

Alumni Plan I. U. Founder Day Dinner Indiana university Founders’ day will be observed by alumni and friends May 4 at a dinner in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. Harold R. Buxton, treasurer of the Indianapolis University Club, has been appointed generai chairman by James W. Ingles, president. Assisting Mr. Buxton will be Judge Walter E. Treanor. Dr. Edward T. Thompson, J. B. Carr; Mesdames Taylor Gronninger. Kate Milner Rabb. John T. Wheeler, Frank Hatfield; Misses Mary B. Orvis. Winifred Smith. Carrie Francis and Messrs. Raymond Briggs, Mark P. Helm. John F. Lance and William F. Teter. Name of the principal speaker will be announced later, according to Mr. Buxton. Entertainment is being planned. More than two hundred guests are expected to attend. Founding of the state institution is commemorated annually by the alumni club with a dinner. Addresses and entertainment comprise the program given by alumni. Auxiliary Plans Dance Ladies auxiliary of the Frank Strayer post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit dance and card party April 30 at 361 Transportation building, Delaware and South streets. Miss Mary Lindenbaum is in charge.

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Shortridge Students to Model at Annual P.-T. Benefit Frolic

A style show modeled by Shortridge students will be on the program of the Shortridge annual benefit frolic sponsored by the Par-ent-Teacher Association in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground. Costumes for a bridal party will

‘KID KAPER’ AIDS

Misses Anna Marie Dungan and Elizabeth Dodds. Butler university students, are members of the committee in charge of planning the annual Butler “Kid Kaper" which will be held May 11 in the Campus Club. This is the annual co-ed party sponsored by Torch, sophomore honorary, for all girls in the university. All co-eds will dress in “kid” costumes. Among the other students on the committees for the event are Marjorie Campbell, Harriet Carpenter, Dorothy Dauner, Catherine Butz, Marie Shaner, Neoma Lichtenberg, Elaine Schmidt, Mary Margaret Stickler, Jane Howe and Mozelle Ehnes.

be modeled by the group, as dresses appropriate for graduation, evening wear and sports. Students taking part include: Misses Julia Raymond. Edith Miller. Betty Mesisck. Milicent Coleman. Barbara ZechieL Betty Lou Fulton, Elizabeth Neeves. Emma Lou Lutz, Betty Harvey. Viola Woods, Louise Brown. Betty Chambers, Martha Peek, Betty Lou Blackmore, Jane Shideler and Ruth Rich. A dance w*ill be included in the program, with music to be furnished by the Pagans and the Royal Syncopators. Five hundred tables for bridge have been arranged. Mrs. F. L. Byrne is in charge of refreshments, to be served without charge. Tickets are on sale at the Shortridge book store and at the accommodation desk at L. S. Ayres <k Cos. Proceeds will be added to the general fund of the association, which will be used for student welfare and other needs. Aid is given to indigent students.

Two Are Initiated Formal initiation .services for Misses Ruth Tapp and Jeannette Fields were held by the Beta chapter of the Theta Nu Chi sorority Thursday at the Lumley. At the banquet following, sorority colors of silver and violet were used. Miss Ruby Jo Anderson was chairman, assisted by Misses June Cox and June Vandervoort. Card Party Is Set Oxford College Alumnae Club will hod a card party at 2 Saturday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Vivian Ely is chairman.

.APRIL 21, 1932.

Mallory Club Play Will Be Given Tonight Mallory Social and Dramatic. Club wil present the play, "Danger at the Crossroads” at 8:15 tonight in the Civic theater. Arthur J. Beriault of the Beriault School of Expression is directing. Members of cast, are Misses Hazel Cash, Helen Brewer. Edi'h Zaps. Stella Welch. Dorotfiv Johnson. Mildred Hearn, Messrs. Fmil Butler. Ora Grass. Maurice Robertson, Gilbert Snyder, Frank Gilbert!. Charles Owens. Paul Freeman and Gordon Abbott. Incidental music will be provided by William Napoli. Ralph Napoli and Nicholas Napoli. A reading will be given between acts by Joseph Vanet. George L. Powell will be the stage manager, assisted by Misses Marie Zummer and Helen Haido. Donald Drake will be the property manager, assisted by Kenneth Hornbacfc. and Miss Myrtle Zaps will have charge of the ticket office.

Mon.-TVe4.-Frl. Rvrninr FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FREK FINGER WAVE when yon set a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision. Same FREE offer every day except Saturday. A small charge is made for treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bids. Lincoln 0432