Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Cook School Attracting Big Crowds First session of the Indianapolis Times Cooking school, being held at English's thenter. was at 2 Tuesday afternoon. More than five hundred local women attended. Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon. Chicago. nationally known food and cooking expert, is conducting the demonstration and giving the accompanying lecture for each session. The school Is continuing this afternoon. Thursday afternoon and Thursday night. Demonstrates Recipe Types Mrs. Loudon is adapting her program to the current needs of housewives. Many of her recipes are directly intended to take care of the recently cut budgets, which have been necessary in many homes struck by the depression. Ai Tuesday's session she demonstrated various types of recipes, including a ragout of veal with dumplings. sunshine salad. Scotch shortbreads, date dessert, graham cracker mousse, stick cinnamon buns, 4 o'clock tea almonds, spinach ring Ailed with mushrooms, caramel frosting and red devil's food. Recipes on Program Copies of each of the recipes demonstrated are printed on the programs presented to the audience. A space on the program is allowed for questions which the watchers may wish to ask Mrs. Loudon. These she answers at tne close of the session. This afternoon's program included planked steak, nut pudding, butter scotch hard sauce. Noah's ark cake, peanut brittle mousse, sea dream salad, bunny marshmallows, petit fours, coffee chocolate icing. Lady Baltimore cake and frosting and spaghetti with tuna fish. She also demonstrated a means of lessening work with the washing of kitchen linens. Mrs. Hodges Is Re-Elected as Society Head Mrs. Fletcher Hodges was reelected president of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames of America at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Propvlaeum. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown was chorpn first vice-president; Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie. second vice-presi-dent. and directors for a term of three years, Mesdamcs Henry W. Bennett, Joseph J. Daniels, Edwin H. Forrv, Henry Scot Fraser and Frank N. Lewis. Recording and corresponding secretaries, treasurer, historian and librarian will b" elected at a meeting of the board. May 24. at the home of Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. Ball reported on the official opening of the national headquarters. Dumbarton House in Georgetown. which she attended May 4-6. Out-of-town members present, were Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Frederick D. Rose <of Muncie. Guests were Mrs. Russell C. Langdon and Mrs. William G. Stephenson, both of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. * Tar social committee with Mr . Beniamin D. ilitz as chairman wac in charge of the meeting.

Pick June 4 for Sorority’s Bridge Finals Final playoff in the bridge tournament of the Indiana Gammr. alumnae of Pi Beta Phi sorority will take plac-' Saturday. June 4, at the home of Mrs. Alice Holloway. 4127 Sutherland a'enue. Hostesses will be: Mis* Ethel Curryrr and members of her section. Mesdamrs Justus Taul of Franklin. D. O Kearby. William Bacheldcr. Henry Jordon. Frank D Hatneld. Carl Fletcher. Ells B. Hall, George Pittman. Herbert King. Demarchu* C. Brown and Mrs. Holloway. Final meetings of various sections arc being held. Miss Annette Hedge's section will be entertained this week by Mrs. Harry Fenton while Miss Maurine Jaquith will be hostess to Miss Sarah Birk's group. Mrs. Robert Hammond and Mrs. Norman Green will entertain their sections at Mrs. Green's home at 2650 Sutherland avenue. Miss Currver's group met with Mrs. Clifford Wright Friday. CHALCEDONY CLUB ELECTS NEW HEADS Officers for the Chalcedony Club elected Tuesday at a meeting in the Lumley tearoom were: Mrs. Fred Dusenbere. oreMdent: Mrs. Mack Marsolls. vire-oresident. Mr- A. v Adm- rwcoMine ate rotary: Mrs. H-ii VJ—r a. a.*slst!!ni recording sccrctarv; Mrs George Pu#h eorrevrendme sccretarv. Mrs fTiarles Bvfleld treasurer, and Mesdames Oscar Enslev Ethel Buschmann. Rufus Mumford. Norman Gilman and A. M. Hetherlncion directors Annual card party of the club will be held June 10 at the home of Mrs Dusenberg. 3290 Fall Creek boulevard. Mothers Club to Meet Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will hold a benefit card party at 2 Friday at Coopers restaurant. Mrs. C. W. Wright will be in charge. Drill Team to Meet Chapman drill team will hold a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Almond. 3902 Kenwood avenue.

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Mrs. Fred Kepner on Program at Literary Club’s Affair

Mrs Fred Kepner was on the program of the annual guest party of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club, that met Tuesday afternoon at the Woodruff Place club house. Mrs. Kepner sang "Garden Gossip" and "Lady Spring." Others on the program included Mrs. Frank E. Weimer. president, who gave an address of welcome, and Mrs. Horace G. Casady, program chairman, who presented the entertainers. Mrs. Carl H. In-gang sang "Dawn" and “April My April " Both singers were accompanied by Mrs M. D. Didway. The guest speaker was Mrs. Pearl King Heashaw. who talked on China. In the receiving line were Mrs.. Emil H. Soufflot, founder; Mrs. Weimer, president; Mrs. Adolph Wagner. vice-Dresidcnt; Mrs. Earl Clampitt, secretary, and Mrs. W. David Morton, treasurer. Mrs. Soufflot and Mrs. Weimer presided at the tea table, which was laid with a Chinese lace cloth. The centerpiece was a silver bowl of roses in pastel shader.. Ivory colored candles in silver holders lighted the table. The clubrcom was arranged with spring flowers and palms, lighted with Chinese lanterns, representing Chinese garden nocks. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, host-

fMANNtRW-MORALS) fljX ByjANfc JokdAn xFI

WHEN in doubt, write to Jane Jordan, who will help you w-ith your problems by answering your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan I married at 15 to mv first sweetheart. I never had anv eood times before marriage and I haven't had any since We've been married more than five rears and have one child Mv husband never fakes us anvwhere When 1 ask him to go. he savs I should have thought of that before marriage—that he is settled now to stav. I don't like to run all the time like some women do hut I do like to go once in a while, even If onlv for a walk. 1 now have met a bov mv own age and fallen deeolv in love with him Mv life is terrible without him. He is so romantic and loving and likes the things I do Now I know vou will think I am terrible, but I can't heln it. Please listen to mv storv! Pleas* don't print mv letter, but lust answer mv question. TRUE BLUE. Dear True Blue—ln asking me not. to print your letter, you did not realize that your experience is so similar to hundreds of others that no one can identify you. Ido not think you are terrible, but behaving only in ‘he typical manner of a young gir. married before she knew what she was doing. Evidently, you have chosen a man with psychological differences in temperament which will make it difficult for you to build a happy life together. In this instance, I am inclined to blame your husband a little for marrying a young girl and then ex-

Delegates to State D. A. R. Session Named Delegates from the Old Glory Society, D. A. R. for the state convention to be held here at the D. A. R. chapter house Saturday arc Misses Mary Ellen Voyles, Anna Rcdwine. Richard Fowler, and Donold Shafer. From the junior group representatives will be Ann Holmes. Margaret Winslow. Henry Holt and James Kalleen. Pages will be Miss Voyles. Margaret Millikan and Clara Patton. Miss Rcdwine will give the society's report. Assisting in the registration will l c Miss Ann Tennant. Miss Mary Don. Donald Dickson and Dan Taylor. History of the American Fla>' will be presented with Miss Dorothea Craft in charge. The luncheon to be held at noon in the Blue xriangie hall will be in charge of Misses Mary Hinkle, Betsy and Maryan Wintcrrowd. S6TH ANNIVERSARY MARKED BY CLUB Twenty-sixth anniversary of the Independent Social Club was celebrated Tuesday with a party in the Hunters lotye of the Marott. Following a review of the club's history by Mrs. Harry Linaburv. a musical program was given by Frederick G. Winter, tenor, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Lytle; Miss Mabel Pruitt, pianist; Carl Rudman, ’.iolinist. accompanied by Miss Pruitt; Miss Mary Ella Pock, reader, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Pock; Mrs. William Seibcr, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Chauncev Jarvis. Decorations were in red. white and blue, club colors. A large birthday cake, with candles, was the centerpiece of the serving table. Mrs. Walter More presided. PHILATHEA CLASSES TO PICK DELEGATES Delegates to the National Baraca Philathca convention to be held soon in Washington will be chosen at a dinner meeting of the three Philathea classes of the College Avenue Baptist church, at 6:30 tonight at the church. Arrangements are in charge of Mesdames Laurel Benton. William Wigal. Robert Bentley, H. C. Asher. J. J. Gilchrist and Miss Nellie Taylor. Mrs. Mary Parks-Thomas, accordionist. will present a program.

Daily Recipe SUNDAY MORNING SAUSAGES 12 link sausages 2 tablespoons flour S triangles of toast 1 1 • cups crushed pineapple Fry the sausages until orown. Toast the triangles of bread. To two tablespoons of fat left in the pan add the flour and brown. Then add the crushed pineapple, stirring constantly until It reaches the boiling point. Pour pineapple mixture over the toast and place two sausages over each slice.

■ - Photo bv PUtt. Mr*. Fred Kepner

ess chairman, was assisted by Mesdamcs William T. Randall, E. Preston Jones. Basil Vaught. Gerald Hyde. Walter Wallace. Mrs. SoufTlot, Mrs. Kepner and Mrs. Irrgang.

peeling her to act like a mature woman. I do not think that you are unreasonable in your desire for occasional good times and some innocent interests which the two of you share together. Had he provided anything like a normally happy life for you, I do not believe you would have turned to somebody else for comfort. Men are prone to neglect the woman whom they no longer need to court. Why chase something you already possess? They expect women who long for tenderness to be content with a livelihood instead. Your marriage is dead because your husband regarded it as the end of interesting living, instead of a point of departure for further adventure together. While I can tell you exactly what is wrong with your marriage, I can not tell you what to do about it. I can not advise you conscientiously to divorce a man whose only fault is that he is "too settled." I can not encourage you in seeing your lover, when I know that certain disaster awaits discovery. Besides, who can enjoy a* life of deceit? What is left to you but loyalty to your contract and respect for the rights of your child? Possibly the following letters to Puzzled Reader, who also is in love with a man not her husband, may help you; n mm Dear Jane Jordan I feel the uree to write to Puzzled Reader. I am not very old or verv voune, verr wise or verv dumb. As soon as a wife is free to take her lover leeallv. the lure and enchantment of nerfeet love disappears and she is saddl'd with exactly the same thins she had before—"a flop of a marriace. • When our partners in marrlaee turn out not to be so perfect as we bought we look around for someone to li-rl the hurt. Don't go off at a tangent in search cf the perfect male, because there "ain't no such " I've been hsppilv married for vc?Ys. There have been olcntv of thorns *nd stones along th wav. and plenty •"bra "re coming, but T think I've found 'i>* logical optimistic attitude. Tell me where in mv diagnosis vou think I am wrong. One-Who-Thinkr-She-Knows. Dear One- Who - Thinks - She - Knows—ln general, you are right. Once an ideal is attained, it isn't an ideal any longer, but just a plain tact. When the glamorous era of the courtship is over, qualities crop cut which make the partners realize that there is nothing godlike about the beloved. The illusion glides away, leaving the commonplace which they had hoped to escape. Truth compels me to admit that I have seen second marriages succeed where the first one was a miserable failure. The cause must lie :n a better psychological adjustment., and the fact that experience teaches some people to expect so much less that less disappointment insues. m m m Dear Jane Jordan—Four vears ago dear Puzzled Reeder. I was in much the same situation vou are. Mv husband was dead. I had a beautiful daughter. D venra old I thought I was in love with a married man He handed out the same storv. that he was not in love with his wife, wanted a divorce etc. I met him and went to ether towns with him for week-ends. Verv soon after I broke with him. I met the most wonderful man in the world, who now is mv husband. It was through the innocent mouth of mv little girl that he learned about the "other man ' However, he didn't let that bother, stating that the present and future beloncrd to him. the past to me. But does it belong to me? Mv daughter is now 16 and mv greatest worrv la that she mav take a notion that it U all right to go to other towns with a man Or else look with contempt on her mother, knowing in her own mind that I have not lived right. I seen now that we parent* must give *v to vouth and live so that our children cannot reproach us. INTERESTED. Dear Interested—lt is so much easier to be moral when you are happy than when you are unhappy! Your experience should make you much more tolerant anc. understanding in dealing with your daughter when her temptations come. If you do not rear her with a harsh, intolerant attitude toward transgressors, she will not judge you too severely should the closed episode return to her mind. Your good and moral life since proves that one mistake does not make a good woman bad. Cervus Club Elects Mrs. Martin Collins is the new head of the Cervus Club of the Elks. Other officers chosen at the meeting Monday afternoon at the Antlers are Mrs. E. J. Richter, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. A. M. Tolard. recording secretary, and Mrs. H. G. Sargent and Mrs. Eugene Blackburn, mem-bers-at-large. lota Psis to Meet Members of lota Psi Omega sorority will be entertained at 10 tonight at a swimming party in the Antlers pool. Regular meeting of the sorority will be held at 8:15 Thursday at the home of Miss Thelma Clements. 5501 University avenue.

Mon.-Htd.-Fri. Kttaing FREE—FREE MABCKL WITH THIS COUPON FKEE FINGER WAVE when you pet • Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Gircn under expert anperTislon. Same FREE offer erery dar except Saturday. A amall chare* la made for treatments CENTRAL BF.ACTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seniors to Be Honored % at Butler Parties honoring seniors of various sororities and fraternities at Butler university are becoming popular in the social activities of the university. The mothers' club of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain seniors at a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Friday at the chapter house. The program will include piano solos by Miss Nancy Moore and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikard. a reading by Mrs. Joseph Merriam and a minuet by a group of children in colonial costumes. Miss Julia Guess will play a program of harp numbers during the luncheon. Mrs. George Q. Bruce is in charge of arrangements. Seniors of Alpha Omicron Pi will be special guests at the annual guest party of the alumnae association which will meet, at 7:45 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, 5242 North Illinois street. Mrs. D. O. Gardner, new alumnae president, and Mrs. Lester Smith, alumnae district superintendent, will pour. A picnic party and treasure hunt at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sumner's country home, Hillcrest, in Washington place, will honor seniors of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity Saturday. The Mothers' Club will be hostess.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- a o o tem No. O O Size Street City State Name

po Polo*oo Pol ]Q=OV2qOc2>£A\ jOtli fetes Fo?Jllefea 433

A FASCINATING MODEL FOR A CHILD Nautical blue and white print in batiste, because it is so popular, is chosen by this smart junior. The yoked bodice and inset at the front to stimulate a bolero are of plain batiste. It tones with the blue shade. Other schemes such as yellow and white in pique, striped cotton weave in red, white and blue with plain white and plain pink sportsweight linen with white handkerchief linen dotted in pink, used for contrast, are adorable. Style No. 433 is designed for sizes 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 35-inch material. with S yard of 35-inch contrasting and 2 yards of binding. Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also, modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin tcoin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

< iiSH HP "HU

WHITEN TEETH VS:?

Yellow, stained teeth are not natural. For proof start using Kolynos—a halfinch of this scientific dental cream on a dry brush, twice daily. In 3 days your teeth will look fully 3 shades whiter! This remarkable dental cream cleans teeth so much whiter than other preparation* you’ve used because it contains two remarkable ingredients. One —the finest cleansing agent knownfoams into and cleans out every fissure. removes decay-causing dehris, erases ugly tartar and yellow. While the second ingredient kills millions of germs that swarm into the mouth

FORMAL EVENING ENSEMBLE

■■' ■ ’**’ —i

Redfem uses pale blue peau d’ange f for this formal evening ensemble. Black paillcte panels starting from the decollete in front and gradually widening at the hem form an effective contrast.

Pen Women to Meet Saturday at De Pauw U. Miss Lucile Calvert of the speech department of Dc Pauw university ; will present a lecture recital before I members of the Indiana branch of the League of American Pen Women. which will meet at the university Saturday. Other entertainments will Include a concert by the university choir under the direction of Dear R. i G. McCutcheon. Dean Katherine Sprague Alvord will give an address of welcome while Miss Elizabeth Ames, charter member of the woman's club, and Mrs. John R. Miller will extend greetings, to which Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, retiring president and national state vicepresident. will respond. "Back Home” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden of the i university has charge of arrange- ; ments and program. Athletic Club 1 to Hold Open House Party Open house will be held by the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday , night, for members and their j friends. The entertainment will include a swimming exhibition from 8:30 to 10; Keno and bridge parties in the card rooms, and dancing in the ball room, beginning at 10:30. The following members of the , Woman's Athletic Club, a subsidiary organization of the Hoosier club, will have charge of the Keno party: Miss Vivian Ely. Mrs. Lula Stewart, Misses Ann Metzger, Mary Hoereth, Naomi Fike, Alice Rudbeck, and Louise Ely. Plan Rush Dinner First of a series of rush parties by Chi Beta Kappa sorority will be in the form of a progressive dinner j , tonight. Hostesses will be Misses Ruby Steinruck, Margaret Welch, Laura Milhouse and Ethel Marie Acton. Rushees will be Misses Elizabeth Ballard, Bonnie Greenlee, Helen MiLer, Lola Belle Venable and Mrs. Cecil Clements. Council to Meet Woman's council of the University Park Christian church will meet at 10:30 Thursday. Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford, former missionary to South America, and Mrs. A. C. Garnett, a native of Australia, will speak. Luncheon will be served at noon. __ Gives Bridge Party Mrs. A. Campbell Garnett. 214 West Forty-fourth street, who is faculty aßy for Trianon at Butler university, entertained Saturday at, her home at a bridge and bunco party. Sorority to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

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Circle to Entertain

Social Circle of the Olive Branch Rebckah lodge 10 will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hubbard. 944 East Morris street. Assistant hostesses will be Mcsdames C. M. Kyle, Emma Bart hell and Nellie Afgar.

SWe Are Unloading 360 NEW AT J , we arc carrying too >ur entire stock must be ged in three quality and groups. - JA fur less Loots M \Tx5 J s mart Tweeds V . ißliliHlF (7 Stitched Coats n f ' “ pq I Swagger Coats n Flannel Coats i p(8l 156 Coats at $5 \ SBr 98 Coats at $8 >SSs^..^ 106 Coats at sl2 Sizes for II WE Misses Jj _____ W n

Propylaeum to Be Scene of Recital Propylaeum Club will present Mrs Herbert M. Woollen, soprano, and Mrs. Lafayette Page, pianist, in a recital at 2:30 Thursday at the Propylaeum. Non-resident members of the club will be special guests. A luncheon will precede the program. Mrs. Bailie Stetnhart will be accompanist for Mrs. Woollen. The clubhouse will be decorted with spring flowers, and a number of the members will act as hostesses. The program .hr the recital follows: I Lascia chlo pianaaa" Mrs. W<Uen II Lareo” Leonardo da Vinci ! •Waites” _ Motar- ; Introduction and Prelude' Prokoflefl Mrs Page m i Lia s Aria” Debussy Paysage Trlste" Renaldo Hahn Le Mlrolr" Ferrari "Trots Chanson” Pieme Mrs. Woollen IV ' Etude Ab” Chopin Etude F.b* Chopin ' Fantasie Impromptu " Chopin Mrs. Page. V ! "Wounded Birch" OretchaninofT j 'lris'' Harriet Ware j "Lotos Bhima'' Schumann j ' Mainacht" Brahms Mrs. Woollen. VI | Prelude" Gershwin ' Resets dans I'eau” Debussv "Tango” Albentz ' Legende ' Albenlz Mrs Tage VII Five Quatrains from the Rubaiyat James Rogers Mrs. Woollen. CAMP~FIRE GIRLS PLAN CONFERENCE Camp Fire Girls will hold a camp conference at Heflin’s camp near Edinburgh. Saturday and Sunday, with Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, in charge. Each registered group of the Indianapolis district will send two representatives. All girls not furnishing their own transportation will meet at jthe Camp Fire office at 9 Saturday morning. Campcraft. out of door cooking and nature study will be [the specialties of the conference.

_MAY 18. 1032

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wellington. 341 Campbell avenue, spent the week-end at Goshen as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Wellington Mrs. Frederic Krull. 4732 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from Chambersburg. Pa . and Washington, where she delivered several lectures. Austin H. Brown 4401 North Illinois atreet. Is at the Roosevelt in New York City. Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, 5881 Washington boulevard, has returned from Asheville. N. C. where she attended the national convention of the Needlework Guild of America. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. 4834 North Illinois street, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, has returned from Washington, where she attended a meeting of Ihe board of the national federation. New Board of Propylaeum to Gather Monday Appointment of committee chairmen for the Propylaeum Club will be made at a meeting of the new board Monday, according to announcement of Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, who was re-elected president at the annual meeting Monday in the clubhouse Other officers chosen are: Mrs. Kin Hubbard. first vice-president; Mr*. Robert A Adam*. second vice-presi-dent; Mr* Edson T Wood, treasurer, and Mrs O. N. Torun. secretary. Five board members selected were: Mr*. Torlan. Mr* Adams and Meadames Frank M Reed. Thomas R Kacklev and LArz Whitcomb Mrs. Whitcomb is the only new member. The others were re-elected.

Ercluttve Shop for Partieular Women Permanent Waving it"** 7—-MHBHn Memo* 1 The Modem Wave Shoppe 70& Odd Fellow bids. U. *174. Evening Appointment*