Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Clubs Union | Will Close Its Season The annual open meeting of the Irvington Union of Clubs will close its season officially Wednesday at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Dr. Mary Young, head of the Young Foundation, which operates psychological clinics in Indianapolis and at Indiana university, will ! speak cm her work in the social field. Vaughn Cornish, bant one, will give a musical program. Mrs. Ernest Goshorn is in charge of the pregram, with Mrs. Louis Bruck assisting her. A short business meeting will precede the program, with Mrs. j Charles A. Harris, chairman of the union, presiding. This meeting is opeen to all members of clubs and Parent-Teacher Association, which i are allied to the union. At the reg- J ular monthly meetings, delegates } from each group attend. Mrs. Arthur Shultz is general chairman of the meeting. Mrs.! Howard Caldwell ie in charge ofi decorations, assisted by Mrs. James j Hall. Following the program tea will be ! served with Mrs. James Todd in charge, assisted by Mrs. Briant Long. The church parlors will be decorated with large urns and baskets j of garden flowers. Appointments of' the serving table will be in pink and ! white, with a centerpiece of sweet peas and roses. It will be lighted with pink tapers. Officers for next year are Mrs. Harris, president; Mrs. Louis Bruck, vice-president; Mrs. Walter Montgomery, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jamer Todd, recording. secretary, and Mrs. C. D. Vawter,' treasurer. Mrs. Carl Wagner is retiring president and a member of the board. Tells Women About ‘Brains’ of a Cabbage "The Brains of a Cabbage 1 ’ was the subject of a talk given by Dr. Willard Nelson Clute at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday at the Columbia Club. Dr. Clute is the curator of the herbarium and director of the botanical gardens at Butler university. He told of many unusual and lit- . tic known characteristics of plants and plant life. Dr. Elsie G. Stewart, president, presided. June 11 has been set as the tentative date for the annual party at the j Highland Golf and Country Club. The next luncheon meeting will be June 6, which will be the last of the season. Shower Bridge Arranged for Bride-Elect Miss Janet Giffin will entertain this afternoon at her home, 327 East Fifty-first street, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Betty Helm who will be married June 4 to Paul R. Browning. Decorations will be in yellow and green with spring flowers used in the scheme. Miss Giffin will be as- ' sisted by her mother, Mrs. Lee Giffin, and Mrs. R. E Locke. Other guests will be; Mesdames Carl Helms. Marie Griffin. George Pence. Robert Shtdeler and J. D. Sparks and the Misses Ruth Voorhls. Marie Clav. Virginia Waller. Katherine Calwell. Marr Love Hewlett. Alberta Reep. Marjorie Nelson and Barbara Vann. Woman’s Party Appoints Nine to Committee Mrs. Hereford Dugan, Indianapolis, legislative chairman of the National Woman's party, announces the appointment of nine members of a legislative committee -or the Eleventh and Twelfth Indiana congressional districts. Representatives of the party will open headquarters June 12 in the Congress hotel, Chicago. Women of the party will begin work immediately for the insertion of a plank for womans equality in the platforms of both major political parties. Those appointed by Mrs. Dugan are: Mesdames Florence Thacker. John W. Kern, H. E. Barnard, George Werbe, D. M. Parry. George D. Ycazel, D. Fenton Thompson. Mi:s Bess Robbins, and Miss May Sullivan. Junior White Cross Guild to Organize Organization of the Junior White Cross Guild will take place Thursday at the home of Mrs. James C. fivers, 6025 Park avenue. Mrs. Myers Is president of the Fifty-first street M. E. church guild, which will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Blythe, 5747 North Delaware street. Members of the new gdild will range In age from 5 to 12. They will make scrapbooks for children who are patients in the Methodist hospital. A name and by-laws will be selected at the meeting. Broadway M. E. church guild will meet all day Thursday in the nurses’ home and Alpha chapter of the Irvington guild will meet the same day with Mrs. H. R. Boggy. 5810 Pleasant Run parkway. All will aew on hospital supplies and surgical dressings. Map Pledge Services Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta sorority will have pledge services at 8:30 Friday for Misses Georgia Young. Margaret Benson and Mrs. Russell Newell. It will be held at the home of Miss Gladys Cochrane, 6102 Central avenue.

MOTHER! By HELEN WELSHIMER GOO, be land to mothers W ith rookie jars to ML Aod funny lullabies to smg W hen dusk blow? down the hiß. ho scrub small children's faces. When early school bells ran. And let a boy bnnf puppies home. Or hup, or anylhaig. be kind to mothers W hen it ts candle-tone. And children s rounded voices Say prayers m ordered rhyme. May there be special blessings At nisthf, when houses sleep. On all the mothers everywhere Who have child hearts to keep.

MOTHER! “TJTO By HEL£N WELSHIMER ji Artd funny lullabies to smg // /...;• Hen dude bio** down the htH. / / - i' ”o 'frub vmail children's / When early school hells r>ng. BP < , I And let a boy bnng puppies home, Or hugs, or anyth ns;. &£ B £ When* tscandfc.ltroe. And children s rounded-.wee* / Say prayers May there be spend blessings / At mart!, when houses sleep, j On all the mothers everywhere j ho have child hearts to keep. \

fMANNtItfHVOALS; fly By Jan-Et JokpAn

IF you’re tempter to do something against which your conscience warns you. write to Jane Jordan first! she will help you substitute something else for your burning desirea. Its a trick.which you can learn if you try.

Dear Jene Jordan—l have a loving and devoted husband, four wonderful babies, a soof over my head, and three meals a dav. Still, i alwavs am looking for something else in the way of thrills. Once in a while I think I've found some

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Departmen f , Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 fents for which send Pat- AO 7 tern No. ** “ Size Street City State Name

/W 4 atrii* fljjjl M \\ / ( 427

NEWEST COTTON FROCK And of course you’ll want several! Cotton frocks promise to be extremely popular this season, both in beach and in country life. You'll marvel at how simple it is to make this model. The waist has dropped shoulders. The three-piece circular wrapped skirt is attached to the waist. You can fashion it with 3 yards of 39-inch material and 1 yard of binding for the 16-year size. Style No. 427 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. 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 modem embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of book. 10 cents. Price of pattern. 15 cent* in ' stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Name Bridge Heads New officers of the ladies' bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club are Mesdames O. H. Hendren. president; Carl B. Shafer, vice-president; Don E. Page, secretary; Harry G. Woodbury, treasurer, and John S. Hunt, publicity. Plan Business Meeting Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will hold a special business meeting at 8 Wednesday at the Antlers.

one who can give them to me, but after several attempts to find out. I'm more than glad to crawl back ;nto those faithful old arms that await me each evening after the dishes are cleared away and the babies off to bed. It Is then that I vow never to break awa again, but. as Goethe has said. ‘ Nothing is more difficult to bear than a series of perfect days." Mv husband has learned of several of mv affairs, but he forgives me. How many more times will he forgive? Not many, surelv! I just am ending one now. and mav God help me to keep my vows this time! It's a great life if you don't weaken, or even if you do. Bv the wav. I still love my husband and that's something! PATSY. Dear Patsy—The only difference between you and most women Is that you have the nerve to do what most of them suppress, for women are Incurably romantic. However, I do hope you will try to realize that you are chasing a will-o-the-wisp which you will never capture, and in so doing are endangering the greatest blessing that life has to offer—a good home, a loving husband and children whom you both adore. Stuart Sherman once said that life was three-fourths tedium, and this is the truth against which you fret. You’re so full of the adventure of life that you want things to happen as fast as they can. You live for the emotional peaks, Live Only the h i g h s pot s. , , and you reach out f° r for the topmost Hieh Spots bough. It’s the dullness of domesticity that gets your goat and tempts you to play with the fire. If for nothing but to stir up a little excitement. Your mistake is in assuming that the love game is the only source of excitement to be had. You have love at its best with your husband. You’ll never find anything finer than his fidelity and forgiveness. But you haven't enough outside interests to keep you out of mischief! Cultivate sr me! Husbands and wives are too prone to get into a domestic rut. They need to share many interests together to keep love alive. Go places together. Make new friends. Read good books and dis- j zusc them. With j You Now capitalism sufferu -j ing from an illHa\ e Lot e ness which may at Its Best P rove fatal. and the possibility that anew society may arise from the ruins, there's plenty to think about and discuss. Let your mind be as active as your emotions. Keep in touch with the flow of affairs. After all. it's a perilous time to be alive, but fascinating to the mentally alert. Here's a little game for your overactive imagination. Play it the next time you feel yourself slipping. Pretend that your husband, has fallen In love with another I woman. Pretend that the worm has turned at last. All day long as you go about the house, say to yourself, “I’ll never see him again. I'm alone with the children. He doesn't love me any more." When you hang Play This up his clothes, re- r mind yourself that Game; II he won't be back JVJay Help to wear them. That night, when your dishes are done and the babies asleep, he'll be missing from his accustomed place. All you'll have to turn to is some flirtatious male without honorable Intentions. Whip yourself into an emotional fever. Then when, in spite of all your gloomy forebodings, he walks in the door just as safe and stable as ever, you'll fall on his neck and weep, or I miss by guess! * * m Dear Jan* Jordan—Mr problem it not i asking advice, but I hope you will be I 1 able to help me. I wonder if some place, there isn't someone who wishes to adopt a baby. I am 31 years of age and want mv baby adopted at birth, as I am un- | able to care for It. I would feel so much better if I knew it was in a nice i home, where it would get the love of a ; mother and father as it grows up. I Please someone answer mv plea in this i paper and I wtu communicate with you is-tnidiately. ANXIOUS MOTHER. Dear Anxious Mother—Not long ! ago a woman wrote to me, asking | me to find a baby which she could adopt at birth. I received several answers to her letter, which I sent on to her. but I do not know whether she found the right baby jor not. If you will send me your ! name a nd address. I will tell you who she is. If I receive any answers ! to your letter. I will send them also. ! Is any one willing to adopt Anxious Mother's baby? SORORITY CHAPTER TO GIVE DINNER Lambda Mu chapter. Sigma Beta sorority, will entertain members and guests at dinner, at 9 tonight at the Moulin Rouge Night Club. Covers will be laid for twenty. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, orchid and gold, and yellow roses will be given as favors. Hostesses will be Miss Blanch Stoughton. Miss Rose Schwimmer ' and R©**,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tea Slated ! for Nurse Graduates A tea in the nurses' home of the Methodist Episcopal hospital will be given at the first annual homecoming, June 1, in honor of graduates of the school of nursing. Mrs. Roxie Parker Stevens of Waynetown. one of two members of the first graduating class in 1909, will review her experiences as a student. Speakers will be Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital. Dr. Edmund D. Clark and Dr. John F. Barnhill. Miss Josephine M. Harmon, president of the alumnae association, wil give an address of welcome. A quartet composed of Misses Martha Standiford, Garnet Joars, I Verna Bugher and Blanche Ivers, ' will sing. Others in charge of arrangements ' are Miss Frances MacMillan, ' director of the school of nursing, | who will introduce the speakers; ' Miss June Gray, general chairman; Mrs. Ethel Teale Carter, and Misses ( Hazel Alverson and Bertha Watts. Eighty-two seniors will be graduated at commencement exercises June 2 in the North M. E. church.

Faculty Club Members Will Be Entertained Mrs. Walter Scott Atheam and Mrs.. James W. Putnam will entertain members of the Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler university from 3 to 5 Wednesday at Mrs. Atheam's home, 520 Hampton drive. The house will be decorated with baskets and vases of iris in shades of pink, purple and blue. Presiding at the tea table will be Mesdames Lee Sadler, James A. Stuart. W. A. Shullenberger and G. I. Hoover. Other assistants will be Mesdames William Leeds Richardson,, Amos Carlile, Herschel Hudson and Frederick Kershner and the Misses Kathryn Journey. Academy Group Plans to Fete Bishop, Class Alumnae of St. Agnes Academy will entertain Wednesday night at the academy with a reception in honor of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, and members of the senior class at the school. Mrs. Charles A. Hockensmith will act as hostess. During the reception a program of harp music will be played by Miss Rachel Tobin, an alumna of the school. Miss Regina Fleury is in charge of the program. Other numbers will be by Miss Mary Frances Terry, violinist, accompanied by Miss Catherine Lynch, and by Miss Dorothy Head, pianist. Miss Mary Frances Boyle will be chairman of the refreshment committee, assisted by Misses Alice Jane Hessler and Charlotte Pcele. Linen Shower Is Given for Recent Bride Mrs. C. Stanley Allen and Mrs. Leo Pauley entertained this afternoon at Mrs. Pauley's home. 3118 College avenue, with a linen shower in honor of Mrs. Edward U. Pauley, formerly Miss Katherine "Reagan. Spring flowers were arranged in the house with appointments in coral and blue, the bridal colors. Other guests were: Mesdames J. H. Pauley, Garth Marine, Robert Armer, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Daniel J. Young, Arthur Newkirk, Robert Throckmorton, and Harry R. Allen of Lakeland, Fla., house guest of Mrs. Allen, and Misses Dorothy Hice, Frances Jaquith and Miriam Schad. First Annual All-College Sing Slated Butler university's first annual all-college sing will be held Wednesday night in the formal gardens on the campus. Mrs. Fiieda Robinson of the chapel music committee is directing plans for the event. The four classes will compete for a silver loving cup. Each group will sing three songs, including the university song, "The Gallery of Memories" and a choice of “Sweet and Low,” “A Merry Life" and "Juanita." Besides the songs by the classes, there will be a program by professional entertainers. Judges will be a committee of Indianapolis musicians. as yet unannounced. Rehearsals have been held during the past two weeks In the class chapels. BONNA LOHMAN IS FETED AT SHOWER Miss Bonna Mae Lohman, who will be married to George I. Voss in June, was entertained Monday afternoon at a surprise shower given by the Girl Reserves of School 16. Miss Lohman is advisor for the group. The luncheon table was decorated 1 in the bridal colors of pink, orchid and green. Vases of garden flowers and orchid tapers in crystal holdeis were arranged on the table. Covers ye re laid for fifty guests. Miss Lohman was honored Saturday by Mrs. Lynn Carson at her home. 454 Robinson street. West . Lafayette. The table was arranged ! with decorations In the bridal colors. Local guests were Mesdames Jerry Strother. George F. Lohman, W. B. Daily, George L. Lohman, Charles Lund, Beryl Fostnight, and Misses lone Voss. Ethel McKinsey and Pauline Mohier.

Girl Scout Troops of City Holding, Courts of Awards

During this week courts of award will be held by various Girl Scout troops of the city, at ♦hich 732 merit badges will be distributed. One silver service stripe will be awarded to Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, leader of Troops 46 and 50. for five years’ active service in Girl Scouting. Since May is the month for mother-father-daughter banquets. many troops w'll hold these affairs. Monday night Troops 28 and 49. Mrs. Charles E. Cole, leader, presented their program at the Broadway Methodist church. It was a revue arranged by Mary Jane Bayer, portraying a day at camp, ending with a campfire scene at which merit badges were awarded. Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Maxwell Droke. Mrs. Arthur Ballinger, Mrs. Charles E. Cole and Miss Jean Adamson, local director, made the presentations. This afternoon Troop 29. Miss Martha Crawford, leader, was to have its court at a party sponsored by the troop committee, of which Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner is chairman. The honor society of Short-

fl Bloomers, HHPJHHH 1 Aft Pastels. Tanties it mgg I Eo3* -' I Applique u -i'<r P ... .h- m I t w o ...i.T. wmhaw m wwj Octagon vH W PURE CANE BJ mOK Laundry Soap Domino Sugar lll 111 i.'*!! w ; , . 1 C i as 19 c SHOES & B,! ’ *W c J sip /! §L •.., V \ (I.lralO < Limit /m \ 11% <l.nl*r—S'rnnrf Floor. Leader—Serond Floor) /M W R B MIXED PAINT l/.erf to Paying More CANDYKISSE^[| All colors on sale at WB sight. New open work sandals, AMH 1,!,r Mt]nn RIhB new pumps, new sport ox- imu JU i.rarfrr—Mai* n.or g fords, new one-straps. Soft ■ £-4 l JB Other \ j H j able leathers. Every pair HUH V W sale Si 4BF * °resses^|l I' radpr —Main Floor I I Read This Spectacular News 1 1 mzeisxlSlMmm r J% ft j Fancy prints. SizesJ| c Sn Pp of I Bedspreads 0) „?sr. , S.?3Ss7HCoveri Aprons I ■ wf' & They’re the coats you'll need r I Larg-> double cli for the races and your vacation. L i g h t or egauu irOQc groupis#4 ft 7 i .::„ n sOlc finis: : ,, j>mw 01 land blue*J|M JW um an and /-■! I ■ stri P es ‘ r e£n tTnd M large si7ps ■■ tl.eader —Second Floor) tweeds 1* < I .en *lrr— PC ..... woolens. New^^B and Fringed Panels 2 i§§| QT 1/ €%Ao B Featuras Navy W I if \W 1 { wool creiies. polo " mWM ft Tailored and ruffled styles !■ I alllllllilil coats and white MI M for sports and business wear. 9 coats that display miß m**. ft Lawns. Normandy voiles. IK r ? m^r,ai„ ..titrhed ro 11 fl r s nr. The brttrr type of Main Floor 79c 1 (| Pretty weaves, solid 111 ■H II ___ —— n w b>te with pastel trimming. JK u Hal * I w. New short sleeve styles for 188 ■i\ Full cut perfec firtintt: union J .flmUm’lrl ho’ nor’s j HI H\ suits. White and assorted /fl ipSmltMMffl ililiiLun Other*. slp to 97c HW. fancy patterns Sizes 36 /fl timfffflllHfmß /fl to 42. gPlifliffi iWP ; mllf AjitM Leader fl TnnWllM Main Fluor m HOSIERY 4I( ; 1 11 1 Every pair full fashioned, slight 49* I“ 1 ®II I Straw Hats I STh, Chardonize Meth Hot* I V I * I strictly first quality, dull luster Boys' Wash Suits )| ilCc B dtpcndablf, (uhionablr colors. Slcnrlrw sty r H UP na w I au site ln a ™ rd - ■ We 11 1 SS t*" d i ”h‘ t"°ms n d“ if" | Pure Silk Me.h Ho.e BOYS’SPORT BLOUSES fl ■ height crown*- Bro < !™’’ | : Reinforced at points of !iud d f * nV T C pa" r ■ tans, greys and white. Sizes ■ .. , fl reraadbrosd WUp M 164 to 7S. ■ wear, slight menders, rioih. au I Others 97c and *1.47 ■ Wanted Colors. All sizes. . from r , oor Leader—Mam Floor J . Other* BBHfIHfIfIPHMBMC~T . fl ’■■ll T rA „ JV.l| fl| ll 3 v.\ /.I *1 ' - > riftrr I

ridge high school was to present a camp scholarship to Henrietta ScwarU. The Ladies' society of the Second Presbyterian church was to present three camp scholarships, to Frances Ballinger, Gertrude Berman and Mary Rainbolt. Troop 30. Mrs. Harold Magee, leader, will hold a buttercup banquet at the North Park Methodist church. The Rev. W. W. Wiant will give the welcome address. Miss Clara Foxworthy, field captain, will talk on Camp Dellwood, and Mrs. Caroline Hansen will speak on "Mothers of Girl Scouts.” Ray Mock will speak on "A Girl Scout Father." Troop 33 of the St. Joan of Arc church will hold a banquet and court Wednesday night. Father Herold will extend greetings to the guests. Mrs. T. A. Wynne, deputy : commissioner, will give a talk on | "Girl Scouting.” Dr. William C. Hall will talk on "Daddies in Scouting,” and Mrs. J. W. Hannon will talk on "A Girl Scout Mother." ; Badges will be awarded by the speakers, by Henry Alburger, and I the Rev. Maurice O'Connor.

Needlework j Guild Will j Hold Parley Delegates from fifteen branches ! of the Needlework Guild in Indiana will attend the annual state conference to be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis branch. Wednesday, at the First Congregational church, Delaware and Sixteenth streets. The program will open at 10:30, i when reports from the national meeting held recently ln Asheville, N C-. will be given by Mrs. Cecil Calvert and Miss Elizabeth Bertermann. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The afternoon session will open at 1:30. with a discussion of branch problems. The committee in charge of the luncheon is headed by Mrs. Charles A. Garrara. assisted by Miss Julia Bryant. Reservations may be made until tonight, with Mrs. Calvert. Any one interested in the work of the guild is invited to attend. The guild concerns itself with proi viding new garments lor needy 1 families. It is affiliated with the

-■MAY 24, 1933

Personals

Miss Josephine C. Karle, 311* Bellefontaine, has arrived from th? University of Alabama. Bhe has aj her guests Mias Marjorie Ritten* house of Pontiac. 111.. Miss Clair* Kraner of Lacrosse. Wis.. and Arthur Clark of Grand Rapids. Mtch Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife oi Senator Robinson. 5933 East Washington street, has returned froir Washington for the summer. Sh* will attend commencement exercise* at De Pauw university next month when her daughter Kathryn wnll t* a member of the graduating class Mr. and Mrs. William Waldori have gone to Oberlin, 0.. to attcnc the graduate violin recital to ta given by their daughter Louise Miss Waldorf will receive her mas* ter's degree this year from the Ob. erlin conservatory of music. Mrs. Walter C. Marmon of Bren, denwood left today for a visit in Atlantic City. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Philip of Palm Springs. Cal., who will g< to her class reunion at the Ogontj school. American Red Cross, the Genera Federation of Women's Clubs, thi National Council of Social Work and the National Council of Women