Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Students’ Loan Fund Proposed Recommendation of the establishment of a student loan fund at Butler university In memory of Mrs. Charles F. Seyles, who died recently, was made at the annual meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. at the chapter house Thursday. Mrs. Sayles was former regent and honorary regent. Mrs. James L. Gavin, honorary chairman of the educational endowment fund .*>r patriotic education and Americanism, who made the motion, reported that the chapter's fund amounts to SIO,OOO. Colonel Russell C. Langdon of Ft. Benjamin Harrison discussed the ‘'Military Phases of the Life of Washington." He attributed Washington's tremendous success to his ( clear thinking, great calm, poise and patience. Dr. Hubert C. Herring of New York was also a guest speaker. Vaughn Cornish sang, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Study group on flags of the nation was suggested by Mrs. Maurice Tennant, regent, as an outside project of the organization. Flower Mission Delegates to Council Named Appointment of delegates of the Indianapolis Flower Mission to the Council of Social Agencies was made Thursday at the monthly meeting of the group in the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan was named delegate. with Mrs. James H. Lowes as alternate. Reports were heard from Mrs. i Fred Noer. district visitor, and Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, educational director. Mrs. Noer announced the increase In the amount of milk distributed during the month of April. She pointed out the alarming condition of tubercular cases, due to overcrowded conditions and lack of hos- j pital facilities. Monthly reports were heard from Mesdames Edward Ferger. James : D. Ermston, C. M. Turner and Mrs. : Lowes. Hostesses Are Announced for Salon Exhibit Committees from the Propylaeum and the Art Association of Kokomo will be hostesses next week at the Hoosier art salon exhibit in the Spink-Arms. From the Propylaeum on Tues-1 day, hostesses will be Mesdames A thur V. Brown. Louis H. Levey, J Kurt Vonnegut. Theodore B. Gris- j fitb, Charles Latham and Dorothy Goodrich and Miss Lucy Taggart. From the Kokomo group on | Wednesday will be Mesdames C. C. | McFann. j. E. Fredrick. Dick Moore, j O. C. Smith, W. G. Long, W. J. Carroll, Laura B. McMillan, F. D. Covington, Geraldine Armstrong Scott. N. C. Hamilton, M. O. March, Cora B. Davis. G. W. Duke, Helen , B. Applegate. Orville Jefferson, Harry Broadlick, Jack Cain and the j Misses Helen RO6S and Frances M.; • Long. Earl Sitzman. artist, and George j J. Mess, artist, spoke at the gallery j talks Thursday. MISSCOOK TO WED HOMER SCHNITZIUS Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Cook, 826 Villa avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Mae Cook, to Home r D. Schnitzius of Beech Grove. The wedding will take place at 8:30 Wednesday, May 28 at the Victory Memorial church with the Rev. Lee Statt officiating. Mr. Schnitzius is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnitzius. Miss Phyllis Pease will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Daisy Saunders and Eva Overfelt. Mary Ella Cook will be ringbearer. The best man will be John Clayton. CHURCH LEAGUE TO OFFER TWO PLAYS The Young People s League of Frieden's Evangelical church will present two plays at 7:45 Wednesday at the Sunday school hall. Preceding the plays the Ladies’ Aid Society will give a supper. Cast of the play. “Hist, She's a Man." includes Misses Helen Hohn. Margaret Bauman. Mildred Weber and Messrs. Robert Deitrich. Walter Hohn. Henry Heldman and Edward Hohn. ‘■Easy Terms” will be given by Miss Bertha Schlensker and Messrs. Albert Tegeler and Wilbur Otting. NAME CHAIRMEN OF AVALON CLUB PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins are chairmen of the May party to be held Saturday at the Avalon Country Club. Assisting them will be Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Sanders, Paul Whittemore and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Woods. Home Board to Meet Board of directors of the Florence Cnttendon home will hold its monthly luncheon meeting at noon today at the home, 2044 North Illinois street. Club Meets May 18 Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson, director of the Stephenson school of expression, will be in charge of the program for the guest day meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. May 18. at Robinwood Inn. She will be assisted by Mrs. Roy Davidson, soprano, and four students —Adele Bardaeh. Maxine and Margaret Neukum and Margery Robbins. Miss Highland Hostess Miss Grace Hyland, 414 West Forty-sixth street, will be hostess tonight to memberr. of the Kappa .chapter of Pi Onucron sorority.

Speakeasy Dress Solves Evening Garb Problems

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BY JOA\ SAVOY NEA Service Writer AMERICA has given one dress to the world, and that is the Speakeasy dress. Paris really started them, because they thought American women would need them. Asa matter of fact, they are a grand solution for all those in-betwen affairs that you go to at dinner time or early evening, not being quite sure what it is you are in for. For the theater they are excellent. If it turns out a really dressy affair, take off your coat. If every one seems slightly informally dressed, leave it on. Quite new this summer is the very sheer wool used for evening things. Sounds a bit thick, wearing wool for evening. But just

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 74 1 tern No. # * i Size Street City - Stats Name—..

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SUIT FOR LITTLE BROTHER The straight knee side closing knickers button securely on to the blouse. The blouse may be trimmed with s<'ll-ruffling or bias edging which corues already folded in white and popular shades. Style No. 741 qiay be had in sizes 2. 3. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1 yard of 35-inch material with 2 yards of ruffling for the blouse with yard of 35-inch material and H yard of 35-inch lining for the trousers. Navy blue cotton broadcloth is used for the knickers.. The blouse is white cotton broadcloth. Linen, shantung and wool Jersey are other nice mediums. Order our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, color*. etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap carefully.

—From Sadv Weis*. New Tort. to see this dress in the flesh proves it isn’t. It’s grand! This is made of the new evening-star blue, a heavenly, shade, and is triple sheer crepe, just to be sure the wool will be sheer enough. The dress itself has a fascinating neckline, roundish in front with an unusual cascading jabot effect from a low rear decollete to the waistline, m m m THE dress is quite long and flares in a grand manner. The lines are beautifully molded to prove you really have a lovely figure, even though all your clothes may not have shown it. The jacket is the original contribution to this costume. Made with angel sleeves, all lined with silver, it has a one-sided, rounding scarf that also has Its silver lining. This jacket is just waist length. It fastens snugly there, anchored by an old-fashioned little nosegay of silver. Chic, wearable, very sophisticated is this outfit.

Students Will Take Part in Medal Contest Five high school and college students will take part in the silver medal contest Tuesday at the Roberts Park M. E. church, which is being sponsored by the oratorical contest department of the central W. C. T. U. Mrs. Fred Stucky is director of the department. A program will be given with the Mothers chorus of school 62 presenting a playlet, “The Singing Womenen,” directed by Mrs. Juliet Shaw. Margery Ann Garret and Harriet Wells will give a minuet. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will give a short talk. Judges for the contest will be chosen by Mrs. W. W. Reedy. Mrs. William Paulsel is chairman of the place committee. MRS. A. L. GILLIOM HONORED BY CLUB Mrs. A, L. Gilliom is the new president of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club. Officers to assume their duties in the fall are: Mrs. George Stewart, vice-president; Mrs. Hiram J. RafTensperger. recording secretary; Mrs. J. E. Perry, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Urban K. Wilde, treasurer. On June 2 the Mothers Club will hold a dinner at the fraternity house, 705 West Hampton drive, for fraternity men and their parents. In the afternoon the mothers will present a gift to the chapter. Auxiliary to Meet An all-day meeting of the Prospect auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held today at the Prospect Masonic hall, Prospect and State streets. Dinner will be served at 12 with the business meeting opening at 12:45. Auxiliary Plans Dance Miss Pauline Rareden is chairman of the American Legion drum corps auxiliary dance to be held Saturday at the Municipal gardens. Walker Baylor and his “Blue Notes” will furnish the music.

Daily Recipe ASPARAGUS TIPS WITH CREAM SAUCE Heat one can asparagus tips in their owm liquor, then keep hot while making the following sauce: Melt one and onehalf tablespoons flour, onehalf teaspoon salt and oneeighth teaspoon pepper and stir till thick. Then add slowly one-half cup evaporated milk mixed with the asparagus liquor (drained from tips after heating one-half cup> and stir until thick. Add onethird cup grated cheese, cook till melted and then pour over the asparagus tips arranged on toast.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vocational Guidance Is Club Topic Vocational guidance will be the theme of the monthly dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Altursa Club May 13. The meeting, in charge of the national policy committee, will be devoted to discussion o* the organization's policy of vocational guidance. Dr. C. M. Sanford will be the speaker. Miss Eunice Johnson, chairman of this committee, has sent members to civic classes of freshman girls of Arsenal Technical schools during the school year to aid the students to face the problem of choosing a career and to begin the proper training while in high school. Local members have been invited to attend the May breakfast of the Richmond Altrusa Club at 9:30 Sunday, May 15, at Forest Hllk Country Club in Richmond. Miss Ada B. \Robinson is in charge of reservations. The weekly luncheon meeting was scheduled today at 12:15 in the Columbia Club with Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Boyle presiding. Miss Mary A. Meyers, program chairman, arranged for Miss Virginia Jones to speak. Miss Jones is assistant director of public health nursing for the Indiana state board of health. Club to Give Annual Party in Infirmary The annual ice cream and cake party at the County Infirmary will be held by the Cervus Club of the Elks at 2 Saturday. Mrs. Frank Randall, general chairman, will be assisted by board members. A program of reading and dancing will be given by pupils from the Wild Sisters dancing studio and Miss Eileen Calder. Misses Mary Ellen Long. Suzanne Queisser and Allen Hendren will take part, accompanied by Miss Pearl Randle. A reading table will be dedicated in the new men's dormitory in memory of Mrs. Lottie Forest. Mrs. Otis McCracken, president, will be in charge of the ceremony. MRS. SUTHERLAND NAMED CLUB HEAD New officers ol the Over the Teacup Club are: • Mrs. James A. Sutherland, president; Mrs. E. I. Shoemaker, vice-president; Mrs. Frederick H. Bay, secretary, and Mrrs. T. W. Dicks, treasurer. Members of the executive committee include: Mesdamea Ray G. Jenckes, chairman: T. E. Wesenberg. W. L. Richardson, and Misses Sarah T. Sisson and Carolyn Miller. '

fMANNItItf*™MOI\ALS] fry By Jane: JokpAn /V)

Ju ANE JORDAN always is interested in both sides of a question, and once again asks parents to write letters telling just how their children look to them. Dear Jane Jordan—Mv father will let me bo out. but mv mother won t. I am , IS years old and am crazv about a fellow mv own age. and want to go with him. Mv father says. ves. but mother sav* no. She savs If I go with a fellow that she wants to know his family, but how can she meet his family if she won t meet him first? | It seems as if everyone I like, abe hates. I worrv about this all the time. I love mv mother like no one else* one works hard for us children. but T ’L°„ l *.i change her old-fashioned ideas. * a verv lovable girl friend. We want to go out together, but mv mother keeps us from it. How can I have a little bit of freedom? How can I make my mother BOBBIE . Dear Worried Bobbie Bobbie, dear, I do not know. Mothers like yours just defeat me. They work so hard, they mean so well, and they fail so utterly in making life have a meaning for their children. The pathos of such parenthood overcomes my anger at its blindness, and I hope you feel the same way. The trouble with your mother is not that she never has been a | girl like yourself, but that she has | been a girl and got over it. She can not see why you should pass through the same phases that she did. Your desires and pursuits seem trivial to her, as they will to you when you are her She Sees age. At present XJ what seems so Your Ideas important to you as Futile appears not only as r uuie futt ie to your mother, but dangerous. I confess. I do not know how to reach her. Over and over I have asked in the column for letters from moth--ers explaining themselves to their daughters. I never have had even one reply. Parents nearly always believe that they are doing much for their children, that their sac- i riflees in their behalf entitle them to the child’s respect and gratitude. They are honestly amazed to find the child actually unhappy from over-protection and over-solicitude, but thev do not achieve the art of self-criticism. Most people are loathe to accept a truth if it is unpleasant. It’s a curious thing that when the

young can not avenge themselves upon the parents for unjust prohibitions that they take out their re-

Want Only Pleasant Truths

sentment upon their own children in future years. There is a classic story about an 8-year-old boy who wanted to go down to the wharf to see a steamer which had docked. His father would not allow him to go, and the boy cried angrily: "Some day, when I’m grown up, I’ll not let my children see the st amer, either!” See that you guard yourself against this reaction, ind whti? the years set you free from your mother's anxiety, as they must, have mercy upon your own daugh- j ter! Profit by the words of Dr. Liber, who writes: “When your child is old enough to stand partly on its own feet, forget it Remember, —or forgot it as and fchow Takc this atti .. Mercy tude: You en l°y ed a child; now n is | no longer a child. It is a man or a 1 woman, like yourself. “You have no child. It is dead* A friend or an acquaintance is born t . . You have had the privilege of

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK. May 6.—Put a crisp . green salad on a crystal plat/ i . . . looks as cool as if it were part ing on a thin-slivered piece of if 1. 1 That's why so many women like glass particularly well for spring | and summertime. Most women prefer it in crystal, too ... because it goes so well with everything else. Although some like to plan cool-looking color schemes using colored glassware. Green glass with yellow linens for instance. Cobalt with a blue and red plaid peasant cloth. Ruby red with white. You can use crystal, however, and get any of these other colors in your other table accessories. The chief thing to keep in mind when picking it out is the type of table you want it for . . formal or informal. Tall Goblets Appropriate With a formally set table you want the very tall goblets. Perhaps like the smart one in the sketch . . . cup-shaped bowl, etched design, and a crystal knob on the stem. But for less starchy occasions you see the shorter goblet . . . possibly with a colored bowl poised on a crystal knob. Or maybe the Georgian shape like the shorter glass illustrated. Notice wha tis called the thumbprint design, copied from old English glassware. If your family belongs to the growing tomato Juice cocktail faction, it would be fun to give it to them in the new glasses with tomatoes painted dn the side. And you can get them decorated with oranges. apples, cranberries and other fruits. Here's Real Efficiency Take a look at that low bowl in the picture. That's a piece of anew appetizer set that’s going to make a name for itself. A bowl which holds ice and supports three different kinds of containers ... an orange juice glass, a tomato juice glass and a fruit cocktail glass. That's efficiency for you! When you think of plates, you i generally think of something round. But some of the new lunch- j eon sets have plates that give you a square meal in the new fourcornered way. One nice thing . . . these sets i (either for luncheon or dinner) are priced as practically or as luxuriously as you wish. Pressed glassware is so inexpensive that you can afford a set just for summer. Etched or cut designs cost more . . the cut kinds being higher-priced than the others because the work is done entirely by i hand. (Copyright. 1933 Amos Parrish> Next —Sleeves have their way with coats.

the contact with a young life, with tender skin, dreaming eyes, dancing movements, high-strung imagination, splendid vitality, a questioning intelligence, a wide-open mind, an admirably unfolding being. Enough! j Leave youth alone!” tt n m Dear Jane Jordan—There are/ eight children in our family, all of whom have gone through what t am going through just now. I hate to say this, but one of my brothers was nagged and hounded so that he went out of his mind. The doctors say it was due to conditions at home. I dislike mv own father so that I believe I wouldn’t shed a ! tear U he were to die. I am interested in a boy who Is a soldier. Although my older brother is a soldier, too. my father thinks they all are no good. My father kicked my brother out and he Joined the army during the war and went to France. He lost his hearing partly. and has no use for my father. I hope this will explain in full to you why I feel as I do. LONESOME LOVER. . Dear Lonesome Lover—Yes, your letter explains your attitude, %nd the only thing you can do is to learn to earn your own living and leave, as the other children have done. It’s a beautiful myth that all parents inevitably love their children. Sometimes they hate them. Neither do children always love their parents, particularly when the parents aren’t lovable. When they do not, they escape the Immediate environment of the loveless home as quickly as possible. The sad thing is that they never can escape the emotional injury of having been deprived of their birthright of parental affection. You have my sympathy, but I can not help you. Only you can do that by establishing your economical independence. Good luck! LUNCHEON IS GIVEN BY MRS. WORLAND Mrs. Louis Worland, 1323 Central avenue, entertained Wednesday at | her home with a luncheon and bunco party. Mrs. Worland was assisted by Mesdames E. L. Huber and Odress Robins. Colors of yellow and green were used in the decorations. Sweet peas were arranged on the luncheon table and about the house. Guests were: Mesdames L. L. Iniow. AUie Atherton. O. F. Shock lev. T. A. Coshaw. H. H. Davis. G. O. Campbell. M. L. Smock. J. D. Hall. E. L. Huber. H. P. Wheeler and Miss Marian Stillwell. Miss Bailey Hostess Miss Louise Bailey will entertain the Delta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority at her home tonight.

A Day’s Menu. Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, bread crumb pancakes, brown sugar syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of carrot soup, croutons, hard-boiled egg and lettuce sandwiches, sliced bananas, ginger drop cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Halibut steak, mashed potatoes, beet green*, carrot and cottage cheese salad, raisin bread pudding, milk, coffee.

Meals Look Cool on Glassware Directed, by AMOS PARRlSH—————

Your Child ' Every Child Needs Sun Bath for Improvement of Health

Sunny comments on child health are contained in the following article—the fifth in a series of six written for The Times and NEA Service for child healh week. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON SOMETIMES I wonder how our bodies keep as well as they do, hidden away under layers of clothing. It seems so stupid, because nature never intended it to be so. We were made for sun. Its protective and curative power on living tissue is too tremendous to be ignored. But we slowly are learning more about the chemistry and action of sunlight and applying it to health. Some day posterity will look back on these ignorant years of ours and over pills and doses, much as we today regard the old-time methods of doctoring, leeching, bleeding, and all that. They’re going to let the sun do it—or most of it. I am sure. a a a WE have made a beginning, and that is something. The babies are getting their sun baths now, either indoors or out, on sunny days, and they are getting it right—with no clothing on. At least, the regime for babies includes the sun bath, whether all

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Mrs. Barton 4

speaking, getting their share of the sun. We do many things for babies that we drop suddenly when they begin to walk and talk. A baby gets all the attention in the world while his 3 or 6-year-old brother is supposed to be beyond need. These older children should have sun baths, too. Oh. .yes, get out a lot in the sun, but even on hot summer days they usually are covered with clothes of some sort or other. a a a I THINK an excellent investment for a mother to make is a sun suit for every child in the family, one of those affairs with two straps and a band. On bathing beaches one sees children playing in them all day long. Why can not they wear them at home as well, at least part of each day when the sun is out nice and warm?” Os eourse there are many days that children need to be entirely clothed from sandals and socks to sweaters —it is all a question of judgment. And one the other hand there are times when the sun is too hot to keep them out in it long. On hot midsummer days between 11 and 3 the children should not stay in the sun continuously. They should play in the shade then, and if they are in the sun at all, wear large, light, straw hats. The 10-cent variety answers nicely. And I have seen these sun-suits for as low at 50 cents. mam THE back or side yard or porches should be play places. Children should not play on the street, for many reasons. I wish we had parks everywhere and children in sun suits playing in them—that is, in districts that boast no yards. All children need outdoor play areas that are not the street. One thing is to be remembered. The first sun bath should be

Riding Equipment COMPLETE LINE SPORTING GOODS JACOBS OUTDOOR !*HOF 15 N. PENN.

short, the second just a bit longer. The time should be increased very gradually, for too much sun on the body all at once does unhappy things to us. MRS. RAY HEADS MOTHER’S GROUP Mrs. C. S. Ray was elected president of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers club Tuesday at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ora Butz, 5254 North Pennsylvania street. Other officers are: Mrs. John Newby, vice-president; Mrs. William Fear, recording secretary: Mrs. Edwin Manouge, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. E Witt, treasurer, and Mrs. R. B Money, historian.

I Fi v *^3ii l lll 111 I i y yjv\ jh ill 1 /j I “BUY* I in the Country I Wc devote all onr time, out* effort* v. j ! and our 53 years* experience to maleing the best clothes we can. We hane no time for “birthday sales”, •‘special sales” or any other kind of •‘sales”* We bring you our clothes from oar factories directly to yon. Not only do you save the middleman's profit, but you also get better materials, finer workmanship, newer styles, bigger TOPCOATS se l ec tion and absolutely perfect fit. TUXEDOS Everyone who knows will tell yo that Richman Brothers offer yon the best clothes “buy” in the country .... Take advantage of it. RICHMAN BROTHERS Open Sotvrdoy Evening Until 9 o'clock 36 East Washington Street Next Door East of Washington Hotel WATCH OCR WINDOWS V (<

mothers are actually putting it into practice or not. As all things, babies should be attended under proper supervision, these sun baths, their time and duration, should be regulated by a word from the doctor. The older children are the ones who are not, generally

MAY 6, 1932

Jobs First, Then Love; With Wives Ay Srrtppt-HotcarA Nnc’paper AUianr* WASHINGTON, May B.—Uncle Sam unexpectedly has found him- ! self in the role of home-breaker, a* a result of his sudden streak of economy policies, puzzled congressmen report. Several young married women working in government departments, fearing dismissal because I their husbands also are on the fedcral pay roll, have consulted their 1 congressmen on the advisability of divorcing the husbands they married on the basis of two-salaries-will-keep-us-going. ‘This is no joke.” said one i troubled representative today. "My ! constituent is sending money home to help put her younger sister through school. She tells me that i most of the married women in her office have so many demands for their salaries scheduled in advance that rather thanw put in a position where they will fail to meet the obligations they have incurred, they will divorce the husbands they love. •‘lt's only the exceptional man today who can shoulder the complete burden of home and family. We congressmen may be able to do It. We forget that oothers can not. “Times have changed." said another. who also has been acting as consultant to panicky government workers. “I don't think we ought to discourage marriage among federal employes; the results are bound to i be bad. “We can't view the woman worx•er as we used to in the Victorian : age. She probably wouldn't be working if it weren’t economically I necessary ” Bridge Finals to Be Held at Spring Party The contract bridge tournament of ' the American Association of University Women playing during the winter months under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Williams, will be played off at the annual spring party of the organization at the Highland Golf and Country Club at 2 Saturday. Finalists in the rnament will be Mesdames L. C. True, Samuel Fletcher. E. B. Hull and Miss Frieda Hucbner. Tea will be served following bridge. Spring flowers in pastel shades will be used in the clubhouse las decorations. Prizes for high ! scores will be pit’''- with play to be ' progressive In sections. Reservations for fifty tables have been made with Mrs. T. Victor Keene. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle is general I chairman of the party.