Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mrs: Sabin Pleads for Dry Repeal Describing repeal of the eighteenth amendment as the only practical proposal for far-reaching economic relief, and anticipating temperance only by repeal, control and education, Mr.*. Charles H. Sabin and Mrs. Archibald B Roosevelt of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition opened National Repeal week Sunday night over the Columbia broadcasting system. Mrs. Roosevelt described the three purposes of the week: "First, to bring clearly before the public the need and urgency for repeal on the very eve of the national political conventions; second, to enroll the women of the country, a million strong, to work and vote for repeal, and third, to raise funds with which to carry on the fight for repeal right up to election day." Program Is Outlined Mrs. Roosevelt, who is the campaign chairman, presented the organization's purpose. Its proposal is to repeal the amendment, control the liquor traffic by state regulation and federal regulation of interstate commerce: educate people to temperance by a concurrent program through public health agencies. public schools and in the home "Wet” does not mean a person addicted to drink any more than "dry” means a person who has forsworn the consumption of alcoholic beverages, said Mrs. Sabin, who continued in her speech to show’ how ♦he term “wet" had changed from a term of contempt to one of honor. "To be wet today Is to be one who allows personal liberty to his fellow citizens in personal matters; one who does not seek to make his own tastes the measure of other people's privileges. It is to be one who reveres the Constitution as it was given to us hy the fathers of the nation, and who resents the Constitution being a catch-all for police blue laws. To be a 'wet' is to be one proud of the history of the United States and indignant at the effort* to besmirch that history with the slander of national drunkenness and of sordid misery springing from drunkenness.” Refers to Report Mrs. Sabin in outlining the chance in social habits due to prohibition referred to the report of fhp President's commission on the enforcement of the prohibition law. It follows: "A significant change has taken place in the social attitude toward drinking. This may be seen in the views and conduct of social learirrs. business and professional mm—in the tolerance of conduct at social gatherings that would not have been possible a generation ago. It is reflected in a different way of regarding drunken youth, in a change In the class of excessive drinkers and in increased use of distilled ]iquor.f in places and connections where formerly it was barred.” Blamed for Corruption Mrs. Sabin continued by accusing the prohibition law of being responsible for govprnnlental corruption, social demoralization and economic depression, and described repeal of the eighteenth amendment as the only practical proposal for far- ; reaching economic relief. The local campaign began today I under the direction of Mrs. Mere- i dith Nicholson Jr., state vice-chair-man. and Mrs. Robert Adams, vicechairman of the local group. Headquarters are at 107 North Pennsylvania street..

Indiana U. to Demonstrate School’s Work B>j Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 16 The Indiana university home economics department will conduct a series of demonstrations and exhibits Tuesday afternoon in order to show the public the use that is being made of its new and enlarged facilities to train 150 students in teaching, in home making and for positions as institutional managers, dietitians, textile specialists, and other occupations Rallied with the field of home economics. The hours will be from 3 to 5:30 p. m. in Wylie hall. Professor Mabel T. Wellman, head of the home economics department, and other members of the department faculty, will assist in the exhibits and demonstrations. The program has been arranged to show the home economics department's practical instruction in food chemistry and nutrition, diet and disease, house furnishing, home nursing. child care and development, modern problems of the family, textiles and clothing, and problems in the teaching of home economics. Postpone Club Meeting May meeting of the Brookside park Woman's Study Club has been postponed until June 2. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak at the meeting. College Club to Meet Smith College Club will meet at 1 Tuesday at the Woodstock Country Club for election of officers and amendments to constitution. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Erwin Cory Stout.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast California cherries, cereal. cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, marmalade. milk, coffee. Luncheon Minced lamb on toast, creamed asparagus, jellied apricots with sliced bananas. crisp ice-box cookies, milk. tea. Dinner Boned blue pike fried in deep fat. potatoes an gTaUn. ten-minute cabbage, cottage cheese and carrot lad, cottage pudding with strawberry sauce, milk, coffee.

WHA T’S IN FASHION?—

New Cotton Fashions Are Smart Directed, by AMOS PARRISK ■

or • - —’’l .. —A ...

NEW YORK. May 16.—As far as fashion is concerned, there's no speculating in cotton this year. It’s a safe and sure fashion investment that will pay good dividends in both smartness and practicality. And once you start buying cottons, you won't want to stop...there are so many fascinating new ones and new ways of treating old ones. Cotton meshes.. .cool and airy... have come out in entirely new patterns. Homespun weaves, big fishnet designs, stripes, diagonals, crocheted effects, checks and dots. Some look like net curtain.-, with a dot placed every so often. Others are in mixtures of colors that make them look like light tweeds. Most any kind of cotton material that has a rib or stripe is in fashion. That makes pique important . . , both the narrow and the wide. Printed pique, too. Seersucker and corduroy have

(MANNtR^eMORALS] ?TvßyjAN£: JokpAn /V)

'ITTRITE your troubles to Jane " ™ Jordan, who will give you the advantage of a fresh viewpoint. Your letters will be answered in this column. Dear .Tan* Jordan t wonder if the women know that the men suffer in marriage as well as thev do! I married a woman end set ud a nice home for her. but before the first week had naesed I saw I had t.h house to take rare of. as well as mv own work. I alwavs would find the dishes dlrtv and a nail of garbage on tots the range. Mv wife would charge groceries on rov bill for her friend Kail* and I found X was keeping two families. I had to set her anew pair of shoes everv two weeks, for as soon as her shoes eot dlrtv she would burn them up. She could smoke a carton of c tea rets everv two weeks and live on the couch all dav. She had five new coats In one year, six hats, and twentv-one dresse*. Finally, mv nephew's wife aot her to meeting fellows at her house and coaxed her to leave me and stay with her. It was done for soite work, but it was a blessing. She does not know where I am. but I see her evervtlne I am in the citv. though she does not know it. Tier clothes are looking shabbv and her shoes look had I think the depression is having Its effect on her. Punishment comes slow, but la sure. I would like to have the chance that some men have who do not appreciate a eood wife! Mv advice to the ladies who sav thev are buried alive is to be patient and I her wilt see the wheel turn! If anv reader thinks I do wrong In not lettine mv wife know where I am. 1 would like to heir from him! Man-who-has-becn-throuxh-the-mlll. Dear Man- Who - Has - Been - Through-the-Mill—Of course women are not the only onps who suffer from unhappy marriages. In the majority of cases, the wedded state seems to be highly unsatisfactory to both parties. That is because the average person tries to get the greatest possible returns from legal union with the least possible investment. A woman like your wife regards marriage as an economic vocation in which she barters her sex capital for life support. She expected to live in sloven idleness in return for empty sex service. She had no concept of marriage as a fellowship of love, in which each party becomes responsible for certain duties necessary to the joint welfare of the union. In leaving you. your wife has given you cause for divorce on grounds of desertion. The best thing you can do is to get it. When she is obliged to do some real work for five coats, six hats and twenty dresses, it will give her a greater appreciation of the cost of these things and more respect for the next man that furnishes them. You have nothing to

CHURCH GROUP PLAN LUNCHEON-MUSICALE

Woman's auxiliary of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will entertain with a luncheon and May musicale at 1 Tuesday in the church parlors. Mrs. Charles Breece. president. will preside. The program will include dramatic readings by Mrs. Barbara Wilson, accompanied by her sister. Miss Maude Schmidt, and songs by Miss Pearl Goodman, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Blue. Mrs. Harlan C. Hoiwerda is in charge of the luncheon arrangements. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Walter Grow. Entertains at Dance Frank T. Strayer auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, entertained with a dance and card party Saturday night at the post hall. The program included dances by pupils from the Wild Sisters School of Dancing: a talk on ‘Safety" by lieutenant Frank Owen: songs by Herbert and William Porter, accompanied by Miss Lucy Armer; Hawaiian music by Ralph Riddle. Leon Apanalding. Russell Cornelius and Charles Correlis. Plan {fridge Party Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma Delta sorority will entertain with a bridge party at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Kendall Miles. 5288 Pleasant Run boulevard. Misses Peg Knokie and Edna Houghland are in charge.

this striped effect and anew sheer, crisp cotton is woven to look like tiny pin tucks. Some other ribs are made by dropping stitches to give a meshy effect between the solid part. Men's shirtings . . . yes, you're going to wear those in stripes. • Plain broadcloths and oxfords, too.) Even voiles are printed in stripes. Sheer cottons such as voile, organdie, dotted swiss and printed batiste not only are being used for afternoon and evening, but in dark colors they're smart for the street. And even eyelet embroideries are appearing in street costumes when they’re in dark shades. This embroidery idea extends into other cottons, too —organdies and piques. Ginghams are in fashion again . , . small checks (as in the illustration) and big plaids. So are those heavier cottons . . . the eponge and

gain by hanging around in secret to watch her downfall. Forget her and start over! * M M H Dr Jane Jordan—l am a girl 1* year* old who has a difficult problem for you. I am very murh in love with a fellow who is in my classes at high school. He seems to like me lather well, but somrho#- we don't agree. I have had several dates with him and he treats me wonderfully on a date, but in the classroom vou hardly would think he even knew me. How should I treat him’ Should I act. ns independent as he does, or Just what should I do to develop a more sincere friendship’ "DOUBTFUL’’ Dear Doubtful—lt may be that your boy friend is too shy and selfconscious to acknowledge you in public, or it may be that he has a more reserved temperament than you expect. Very few men wear their hearts on their sleeve. Even after they are married, many dislike to show affection for their wives in public. Take your cue from the boy and be dignified when you meet before others. Boys of his age still think there is something sissy about being attached to a girl. When you are alone, all you have to do is to let him talk about himself and if you are sufficiently admiring, the friendship you crave is very apt to develop. M M M Dear Jane Jordan—l would like to visit Iris Eloise when I come to Indianapolis if she would let me. Please do not print the terrible part of this letter, as it might be recognized. LURENIA. Dear Lurenia—lf you will send me your name and address. I will give it to Iris Eloise. You two girls have enough in common to make you very interesting to each other. I do not believe your husband's threats for a minute. He is a coward and a bully, with a yellow streak a mile wide, who uses this bluff to hold you in subjection.

SORORITY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Initiation and election of officers was held last week by Kappa Delta Phi. educational sorority at Butler university. Initiates were: Misses Msriorv Lvtle and Dorothv Parker. Miss Isabelle Camobell was fleeted president: Miss Charlotte Bruce, vice-nresi-dent: Misa Nancv Moore, treasurer.. Miss Helen Johnston eorresDonding secretary. and Miss Margaret Waldon. recording secretary. Miss Bernice Mull, retiirng oresident, installed ihe new officers. Food for Growth While nearly all vegetables contribute valuable substances when tomatoes or carrots or any green vegetable is served you may be sure that you are providing a food which promotes growth and affords protection against the everyday ailments of mankind.

Daily Recipe BAKED BEANS PARMESAN Saute one small, diced onion and one canned diced pimento in two tablesspoons butter till golden brown, add one No. 2 can beans, oneeighth teaspoon pepper and three tablespoons parmesan cheese and heat thoroughly. Serve very hot, garnished with sweet gherkins. Serves four.

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COtPON Tuesday niornlne 9:30 to 10.-30 a. id. si> will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRAL BEAITT COLLEGE Sad Floor Odd Follow Bid*. Lincoln SlJt Where the Rest student* Are.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ratin types. These look new, though, in their new checks, stripes and dots. Occasionally a strange name is heard. "Sailcloth,” for example .. . a heavy, durable cotton being used for beach trousers. And “cotton suede” . . . that makes you think of duvetyn ... is used for jackets. All these are woven cottons, but cotton is just as smart when it's knitted in shell stitch patterns, stripes, ribs, lace-like designs and diagonals. If you'd like to know the newest, smartest ways of using these cottons , . . what is made into what . . . send for the free bulletin. It’s full of ideas for the summer wardrobe.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N V. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send me vour free bulletin on smart wavs to use cottons In the summer wardrobe. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME ST CITY (Copyright. 1933—Amos Parrish.l

> Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon Famous Home Economic Expert Chooses Sears' Kook-Kwick Pressure Cookers For Use in Her Cooking School This Week at the English Theater For these demonstrations and cooking schools conducted by economic experts throughout the country—Sears’ famous Kook-Kwick Pressure Cooker is highly favored. In the preparation of foods of all kinds the “Kook-Kwick” is endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute—modern and efficient to the last degree. Mrs. r Loudon will make an important announce- #1 ment reg ai ding Kook-Kwick Pressure 'HfVAifC |B Cookers p Each Day From the j SewiA. SEARS. ROEBUCK and CQ

‘Mountain Schools’ Is Talk Topic "Mountain Schools” will be the tlme of a talk by Miss Bonnie Farwell. Terre Haute, who will speak at the convention of the Children of American Revolution Saturday at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. One hundred representatives from thirty-five D. A. R. societies are expected to attend the session at which Mrs A. P. Poorman, Lafayette, will preside. Special guests will be Mrs. George E. Malone. D. A. R. director of Ohio: Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne. Brookville. state regent of the D. A. R., and Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. Ft. Wayre, first vice-president-general and former state president. Luncheon will be held at noon in the Blue Triangle hall. Mrs. G. B. Taylor. 37 East Thirty-seventh street, president of the Old Glory Society, which is host, is in charge.

Geneva Stunts to Be Given by Butler Groups Stunting will be on the program of Butler university men Wednes--1 day night, with the annual Y. M. C. A. Geneva stunts scheduled in | the Meridian Heights Presbyterian I church. Six fraternities and a group from I the college of religion will compete for a cup to be awarded for the best presentation. Proceeds will be used to send delegates to the Y. M. C. A. conferences at Lake Geneva, i Wis., in August. Organizations participating and (their stunts will be: Delta Tau Delta. "Barber College;” Lambda Chi Alpha, "He created a Monster;” Kappa Delta Rho, “A Russian Lul-, laby;” Phi Delta Theta. “Campus Capers;” Sigma Chi. "By Appointment to H. R. H„ the King:” college of religion. “A Dream Within a Dream,” and Sigma Nu, unannounced. Fa t h ers E n tort ain ed Fathers and alumni of Sigma Nu fraternity, Butler university, were entertained at dinner Sunday at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset boulevard. Supreme Judge Speaker Judge Walter E. Treanor of the Indiana supreme court will speak at the dinner meeting of the Indiana I Association of Women Lawyers at ,6:30 Saturday night in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Florence i K. Thacker, president, will preside.

Forgot \ f K B* HELEN WELSHIMER *s j T MUST forget the dearness of your smile, i * Your eager step upon a darkenmg street; The way your eyes sought mine across a room. The rhythm of vow laugh, low-toned and sweet I must not catch my breath m sudden hurt Because a voice says words you used to say, - Or see a tawnv head and winder how v. _ Two people s hair could grow that rough-edged way. ■ I MUST Temember only you are gone, * .And do my errands . . I’D pretend that you . | Are someone in a book that 1 have read, \ Not anyone 1 ever really knew; • \ > And that I have imagined all of this. As children sometimes play a foolish game, Then maybe I can make myself believe That, after all. perhaps you never came. * - v

MUST forget the dearness of your smile, , * Your eager step upon a darkening street; The wav your eyes sought mine across a room. The rhythm of vow laugh, low-toned and sweet I must not catch my hreath m sudden hurt Because a voice says words you used to say, Or see a tawny head and winder how v. \ ,- ' Two people’s ha* could grow that rough-edged way. kV I MUST Temember only you are gone, rt O'V v .And do my errands . . 11l pretend that you /W Y-> Are someone m a book that I have read, /V, A \ Not anyone 1 ever really knew; * y And that I have imagined all of this. A? children sometimes play a foolish game, \ f n Then maybe 1 can make myself believe ; \| ■ . ■ ■

MRS, ZINTER TO BE TEA HOSTESS

Mrs. Jules Zinter will be hostess at a colonial tea Tuesday afternoon to be given by the Australian chapter of the International TravelStudy Club at her home, 631 Carlisle place. Periods of Washigton’s li*> will be pantomimed in costume. Mrs. Gordon Woodling and Mrs. Arthur C. Broeker, who will pour, will also wear period costumes. Mrs. C. M. Cox and Mrs. De Witt Brollow will be guests of honor.

ENNA JETTICK HEALTH SHOES ARE WORN AND ■ ENDORSED BY PPPpjlJi Dorothy Ayers Loudon |PL The Indianapolis Times J^3| Cooking School I—* DOROTHY AYERS LOUDON . j May 17-18-19 English Theater HEAR HER STATEMENT REGARDING THE COMFORT AND EASE OF ENNA JETTICK HEALTH SHOES Mrs. Loudon Says—- “ Shoes are to your body what a foundation is to a house. Wear Enna Jettick Shoes and know the real comfort of foot ease. You are able to stand and walk as much as you like without unnatural fatigue after you have been busy in the kitchen all day. Wrong shoes cause tired legs, backaches, blurred eyes and jumper nerves. Inspect your foundation." Enna Jettick S' Stands for “foot comfort” —as foot hJ N comfort is reflected in every pair. AAA4A D SHOES FOR WOMEN O to eee. Sizes 1 to 12. THE NEWEST , y SMARTEST STYLES Await the Opportunity of Making . Your Feet Happy! V tP Store CiNM * P. M. —Satardar. :• I*. M.

MISS CAMPBELL BECOMES BRIDE Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Miss Mildred Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Franklin, to Norman Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown, Shelbyville. The wedding took place May 11 in Chicago, with the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Charles Wicker and Mr. Wicker as the only attendants. , They will be at home in Franklin after a short wedding trip. The bride attended Franklin college and is a member of Delta Delta Delta.

_MAY 16, 193a

City Woman Will Head: Federation fiy United per** EVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 16— Mrs. Adah Q. Frost, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation ol Business and Professional Women's Clubs, was to be re-elected without opposition at the stato gathering here today. Miss Marjorie Ford, Indianapolis, likewise was without opposition for corresponding secretary. Other nominees lor office were: First vice-president, Mrs. Nellis Neidstadt, Crawfordsville, and Miss Telia Haines. Sullivan. Second vice-president. Mrs. Ethel Herron, Evansville, and Miss Ed.vtha Brown. South Bend. Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Lenfesty. Marion, and Miss Mary Glunk, Jeffersonville. Recording secretary. Miss Lorettn Notter. Gary, and Mrs. Bertha Gammill. Logansport.

Miss Arnold Heads Butler Y. W. C. A. Body Miss Ann Arnold will head th Butler university Y. W. C. A. for the coming year following election last week. Other officers chosen are: Mi* Agnes Postma. vice-president; Mi** Evelyn Crosstreet, secretary. nd Mi** Mary Helen Dunntngton, treasurer. The newly organized cabinet 1* composed of Misses Martha Metcalf, program; Mis* Joan Freeman, conference. Miss Horns Wtllcutts girl reserves: Mis* Geraldino Kunt*. social service: Miss Katherine A- - quiet hour; Miss Evelyn McDermit. publicity; Miss Betty Dodds, social; Mi** Louise Haworth, student industrial; Mr* Emma Lou Thornbrough. world fellowship: Marrlne Crossen and Magdalene Adams. Interracial, and Marjorte Carr, library.