Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

White Cross

Guild Names New Leader Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter was elected president of the White Cross Guild of the Methodist Episcopal hospital at a meeting of the executive board Wednesday in the nurses’ home at the hospital. She will complete the unexpired term of Mrs. Edgar Blake, who Is moving to Detroit for residence the last of this month. Mrs. Blake was elected president cmiritus and a vote of appreciation from the board was given for her service while in office. Reports Are Presented Reports of various branches of white cross guilds were made, including that of the Junior guild. This group, which has been formed within the Wesleyan Guild of the Fifty-first Street Methodist church, was to meet this afternoon for organization. Mrs. James C. Myers is president of the Wesleyan Guild. Their activities will include the making of scrap books and playthings for the children at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, president of the library guild of Second Presbyterian church, announced committee appointments as follows: Mesdames C. D. Meier and Howard Maxwell, magazines; Boyd Gillespie, books; G. H. Harte, Thomas Petrie, Franklin Lenfesty, and J. E. Rohm, readers. A comprehensive program of library service to the hospital and nurses home has started by this guild which is holding fortnightly meetings while the work is getting under way. Nearly 100 books have been collected, Mrs. Walker said. Meeting to Continue Wesleyan, junior and library guilds will continue their meetings during the summer months, as will Alpha chapter of the Irvington M. E. church guild, of which Mrs. H. E. Boggy is president; St. Paul’s M. E. church, of which Mrs. C. S. Steward is president, and Central Avenue M. E. church guild, of which Miss Alta Roberts is president. The latter three are sewing guilds. Mrs. McWhirter appointed committees as follows: Special finance, Mrs. Brandt Downey, chairman; Mrs. William Hartinger, Mrs. C. S. Dearborn and Mrs. David Ross; constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Ross, chairman; Mrs. Charles Mueller and Mrs. Downey. The next meeting of the executive board will be on Wednesday, July 7, in the nurses’ home.

SHOWER PLANNED FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Dorothy Ryker, bride-elect, ■will be honor guest tonight at a bridge party and linen shower to be given by Miss Imogene Pierson at the Columbia Club. Bridal colors of pink and blue will be used in the appointments. Guests with Miss Ryker will be: Mesdames F. Noble Ropkey, William F. Bockstahler, C. Hylton Eberhard, A. Leon Hicks, W. H. Baker, C. J. Gaunt, Charles C. Yott, Lee Richman, Charles A. Searchy, Robert Nipper, Robert C. Schetter, Grant Powers of New York, Lewis Ott Ward, H. B. Magee and the Misses Marjory Okes, Ruth Otte, Margaret Alles, Marifrances Ogle, Maurine Jaquith, Ruth Hutchins, Mary Alice Tescher and Georginna Rockwell.

SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Rosemary Hornberger, brideelect, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Rosemary Seyfried. 1509 Union street, Tuesday night. Bridal colors of pink and blue were used in the decorations and appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Philip Seyfried. Guests with Miss Hornberger were: Mrs. Kathryn Hornberger, the brideelect’s mother, and the Misses Anna Sells, Betty and Margaret Speth, Lucille and Marguerite Fields, Marie Schutte, Loretta Schott, Helen Collier, Margaret Zoeder, Marie Rienert, Clara Schneider. Louise Schmidt, Pauline Gehring and Doloria Maloney and Messrs. Herman Drake, Carl Huebner, Joseph Patterson and A. W. Seyfried.

WOMEN TO HEAR TALK ON WATSON Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of the state board of directors of the Indiana Council of Republican Women, has announced that Ernest B. Thomas will speak at the state convention which opens at 9:30 Friday. Thomas, who nominated Senator James E. Watson at the Republican state convention today, will speak in the place of Senator Watson, who will not be in the city. Mr. Thomas of Rushville is assisting Senator Watson in his campaign and will talk on "My Acquaintance with Senator Watson.’’ Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon has been added to the afternoon musical program. Two to Be Initiated Formal initiation ceremonies will be held by Beta Theta Chi sorority at 7:30 Friday at the home of Miss Margaret Cunningham, 2142 North Pennsylvania street. Those to become members are the Misses Margaret Johnson and Angela Zimmer. Meeting Canceled Meeting of the Indiana Branch, League of American Pen Women scheduled for Saturday, June 18. has been canceled, because of illness of members. Sorority to Meet Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Antlers.

Eczema in Water Blisters Burned Terribly. Cuticura Healed. “My little boy had eczema. The trouble first started on his left arm. It was in little patches of pimples and water blisters and itched and burned terribly. He scratched until the eruptions would bleed and they looked badly. Later the trouble spread to his body, the top of his left ear and up through his hair. His clothing aggravated the breaking out on his body, especially when he got warm. “ I sent for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I purchased more and in about a month he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Earl Wells, 1438 S. Lawrence St, Wichita, Kans., Aug. 6,1931. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 56c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cetiem Übeeteeriee. Dept. H. Me Me a. Mu."

NEWPORCHFURNITURE IS A WOW

Its Comfortable , Colorful, and Easy to Move About

■ Committees on H Mrs. Robert. Adams, chairman c the Junior League shop, has an nounced committees for the bazt and open house which is being spor sored by the league and the Civ: theater from 1 to 11 Friday. Assisting her on the general corr mittee are Mesdames R Wyn Owen, Ewing Sinclair and Chaur cey Eno. Mrs. Edgar Garrel an Mrs. Wiliam Higgin will ha\ charge of books, and Mrs. John 1 Collett, food. Regular shop workers will assist also. Miss Helen Briggs wi sketch portraits for the guests A occupational therapy display hr been arranged by Mrs. Gaylord Mii likin. assisted by Miss Winifred Con rick. Several dinner parties at th Propylacum are being planned b II those expecting to attend the baza == h-L = _ HONORED A T PARTI

Penthouse roofs and sun porches are following the vogue for white in their furnishings. Above is an indoor sun porch all done up for summer. The glider, comfortable enough to insure a good night’s rest, is cushioned in a heavy white lineny material, broken with narrow plaided stripes of red. The same color scheme is carried obt in the coverings of the stick willow armchairs and in the flow-

v BY ELIZABETH CLARK THE new porch furniture that has come loping into town of late will not add to the peace of mind of the woman who has decided that the old stuff is plentygood enough, “for such things never change.” They have changed radically in three ways worth talking about—comfort, handability, and color. Someone deserves a medal on the first score, for now it is possible to plump down on a porch ,chair without getting squiggles in one's spine. Those grand-looking, but often deceiving, lounge chairs of stick willow, wicker or what you will, have been taken in hand and given waterproof cushions every bit as comfortable as those of one’s favorite armchair. They are hair and down filled, as detailed as if they were meant for indoors, and the seats are equipped with an extra spring unit. 8 U tt GLIDERS, which used to swing every which way to an accompaniment of squeaks, are now disciplined by coiled springs, stabilizers and some mechanical dingus

Personals

Miss Arlene Repp of Cleveland is the house guest of Miss Helen Arzet, 3117 Central avenue. Mrs. Walter I. Hess is staying at the Barbizon Plaza while visiting in New York City. Mrs. Dena Babcock of New York city and Mrs. R. F. Miller of Topeka are guests of Mrs. Urban K. Wilds Sr., 2358 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Babcock has returned from Columbia university, where she teaches. Miss Elizabeth von Hagen, Barrington, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre of Golden Hill. Mrs. Edna S. Severin. Golden Hill, and son Rudolph will spend the summer in Spain and Italy. They will sail Saturday from New York. Mrs. Sarah Finneran, 2965 Princeton place, left Wednesday for Boston and New York. She will sail Sunday for Ireland to attend the Eucharistic congress. Mrs. E. Edgar Elliott. Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and Mrs. J. S. Van Winkle of Terre Haute are at the Marott while visiting friends in the city.

Card Parties

Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star, chapter 445 of Southport, will give a dinner and card party at 6:30 tonight in the Food Craft Shop. Club Calls Meeting Members of the Hostess Club and organizations sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 2 Tuesday in the social room of the BannerWhitehill. Mrs. Georgia McClain, president, will be in charge.

ered draperies which are edged with flutings of white glazed chintz. Below is furniture especially designed for a narrow terrace—metal painted white and upholstered in a pale organdy coarsely woven fabric that is waterproof. The bases on the glasses are wound with bright colored strips of rafia, treated to withstand soap and water.

that is supposed to reduce them to silence. Withal, they are comfortable enough to sleep on when the weather makes bedrooms too stuffy to be endured. Commendable things have happened even to the good old garden or roof standby, the Deauville um-brella-table and chair sets which were until now something to make the most determined martyr fidgety. The backs of the chairs are no longer straight up and down, but curve backward at an inviting angle, and the seats are strips of metal that have in some way been given the resiliency of cushions. On the score of handability, which, interpreted, means easy to move about, there are the lightweight metal tables and chairs that look sturdy and are very light. Better yet, the things fold up in amazing ways, arms, backs, tops,

Ayres' complete MEN'S store The Entire Stock of Men’s Wear Formerly Owned by Bradshaw Kornblum was bought by AYRES’ Men’s Store for a Price TOMORROW Ayres’ Men’s Store—Street Floor—Second Floor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

shelves or what-not being compressed into about the space of a camp stool when it is ready to be shoved into a closet. Once you get them collapsed, you find that handles have appeared to make toting them about easy. a a a AS to color, there is plenty of it - about, especially in accessories, but white, which has been getting under the wire furlongs ahead of the spectrum in house furnishings, now is taking all the purses out-of-doors. Metal painted white is especially grand and new looking and it has been conditioned to fickle weather. Stick a couple of chairs of the collapsible type with seats and backs of stretched canvas in vivid blue, red or green into the out-door picture and you have something /> arrest the most jaded eye.

Names League Committees on Bazar Plans Mrs. Robert Adams, chairman of the Junior League shop, has announced committees for the bazar and open house which is being sponsored by the league and the Civic theater from 1 to 11 Friday. Assisting her on the general committee are Mesdames R. Wynn Owen, Ewing Sinclair and Chauncey Eno. Mrs. Edgar Garrel and Mrs. Wiliam Higgin will have charge of books, and Mrs. John P. Collett, food. Regular shop workers will assist also. Miss Helen Briggs will sketch portraits for the guests. An occupational therapy display has been arranged by Mrs. Gaylord Millikin, assisted by Mjss Winifred Conrick. Several dinner parties at the Propylaeum are being planned by those expecting to attend the bazar. MISS LOHMAN IS HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Bonna Mae Lohman, whose marriage to George I. Voss will take place Sunday, was honored at a dinner-bridge given Wednesday night by Mrs. Charles R. Lund, at her home, 225 North Randolph street. Appointments were in the bridal colors, green, orchid and pink. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. George Lohman, were: Mesdames Warren Dailey, George Lohman Jr., Bert Lawson, Wendell Lohman of Bloomington, Arthur Caylor, Edward Wilson, William Myers, Fred Valanham and Gerald Strother. ALTRUSA CLUB TO HEAR SCHNEIDER Fritz Schneider of WFBM radio fetation will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday noon at the Columbia Club. Schneider has charge of the Pep Unlimited, a feature of the local station. Mrs. Robert E. Avels, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. will sing a group of songs. Miss Hazel Williams is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Boyle, president, will preside.

Mary Trent to Receive Scout Honor Program of the regional conference of Girl Scouts, at Camp Dellwood, this afternoon, was in charge of Mrs. Roy H. Miller of Kenosha, Wis. It was devoted to camp problems. Miss Margaret Svendsen was the guest speaker. She is a member of the Institute for Juvenile Research of Chicago, and has devoted five years to a study of the recreational needs of children. She discussed the educational phase of camping. At the campfire tonight Mrs. Frederick Edey, national president, will award a Golden Eaglet, the highest honor in scouting, to Mary Vance Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Trent, 4211 Sunset avenue. She is the tenth girl in Indianapolis to receive this award. Mary Vance is one of four Girl Scouts in the United States selected to represent this country at Adelboden, Switzerland, for the dedication of the World Chalet, in July. She has been a Scout for four years; has attended Dellwood four summers; served as junior councilor, and is an assistant leader of Troop 6. She recently was graduated from Shortridge with high honors, being awarded a silver cup for scholarship; the 1929 class gold key as the girl who has reflected the most credit on Shortridge during her high school course, and the Elinor Garber scholarship of SIOO. During the campfire ceremony, Mrs. Edey will read from her book of original poems. Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge, the founder, in 1917, of Girl Scouting in Indianapolis, will be a guest of honor. Friday’s program will be devoted to field institutes, under direction of Miss Margaret Murray. These institutes are informal round-table conferences for members of local councils, conducted by a national staff member, upon request.

DINNER PARTY HELD BY ALGONQUIN CLUB

Algonquin Riding Club members were entertained at an informal dinner Wednesday night at the clubhouse. Hosts were Lawrence G. Cummings and Dr. Perry O. Bonham. Other social activities of the club this month will include the regular Wednesday riding and luncheonbridge parties for wives of members and their guests; breakfast rides, which will be held the first and third Sunday of each month, and dinner-dances to be held the second Tuesday of each month during the summer. Robert A. Mac Gill is president of the club. Mrs. Keller Hostess Mrs. Phillip A. Keller, 3525 Balsam avenue, will entertain members of the executive board of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club with a luncheon Friday. Plans will be made for the department’s work of next year. 0. E. S. in Memorial Golden Rule chapter No 413, Order of Eastern Star, will hold memorial services Friday night in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Eleanor Hadley is worthy matron and Harvey Morris, worthy patron.

Win a Chest of Silver! .... INNA JETTICK WORD CINTUTt THREE CRANB PEIXBSI J Jm 1 rasmare m JHhr Ws 60 piact cLart Oneadb Cawanitf k Par Plate, guarantee*) for 36 j rant ™ l||| f SECOND PRIZE Beautiful OnetJa C——unity P ■ A THIRD FMZE - ] m Y ovr ckotor of a purr of Kuna Jettick Skoea ’ „ ■ See Them in Our WinWw ciows! Then Coroe in and ■ Get Your Free Entry Blank and Learn the HUHHHRI Conditions of the Contest. The Enna Jettick Jif ord Contest is a gams for the whole family , It e fun l JF'hat is the greatest number of words you can make from the letters contained in this slogan: WEAR ENNA JETTICK SHOES! Here are a few to atart you off: ate, ear, ten, etc. Get busy today! Entries may be left at our At ore before closing June 25tk. or poftmuiel not later than midnight, June 2Stli, 1952. Prizes will be awarded a s soon alter tbat u is possible to check carefully all entries. Remember, Enna Jettick Shoe* are made m 177 sines end width., AAAAA to E££, nze. 1 to 12. Priced at $5.00 and $6.00 none bigber. "You need no longer be told tbmt you bare an expensive foot.” _-Hni—.. —6:30 P. M.

fMANNtItf‘°AAOIIALS] ffx By Jan£ JokdAn yp,

TF you're alone and far from -*■ friends, write your troubles to Jane Jordan, who will help you find your way out of your difficulties. Dear Jane Jordan—l need help and need it right away. I married rather voung and always have been crazv about niv husband. We've been an ideal coutile, so our friends think. I have a baby now and am expecting another soon. For the last two months mv husband has been going out about two or three times a week. He savs he has been out with the gang, riding around and drinking. A few nights ago he was out until 2 o'clock and came In so Intoxicated he hardlv could stand. He made light nf everything I said and finally turned and walked out and didn't come home until next morning. He confessed that he had been out with a girl and intends to see her again. He savs he doesn't love her. but is lust kidding her along. Here Is what I have planned to do. After mv babv is born. I will have it adopted take mv litle girl and leave for mv home, which is more than a thousand miles awav. I can't go to mv parents, because I married against their will and thev never have forgiven me. Mv husband laughs at me for telling him I intend to leave. I never have worked and mv education is far from finished. I married when I was a junior in high school. I'm fust out of mv 'teens now. I've suffered terribly. Do vou think I'm acting wisely or foolishly? DESPERATE. Dear Desperate—You are acting foolishly. No mother can give hes baby away and be happy. You are half mad with pain, suffering, and desperation. When it comes to the actual doing of what you propose, I doubt if you could bring yourself to it. I know how you feel, however. Anything seems better than going on as you are by the side of a man whose conduct humiliates you and whose loyalty has failed at the momont when you need it most. It would not be surprising if you made a few mistakes. You are caught in a situation from which there is no immediate escape. You can’t turn a wheel until this baby is born and for some time afterwards. You have no weapon to use except your own head, and I M a£rtr j nir T s am going to show you how to use it Error on to the best advan- y p art tage. Your trouble has turned you into a nagging wife, and no wonder! But nagging is a fatal error. You could offer your husband no greater encouragement to pursue his present course than to nag him. Much as he deserves every word you can say, your cue is to say nothing except the pleasantest things. Your husband sounds like a very spoiled boy, who married for fun and found that it wasn’t any fun, after all. His playmate quickly turned into the mother of children and he lost his place as her sole baby. He hardly knows what has happened except that home isn’t the playground it used to be. Marriage is a chore instead of a pastime. He's bored wdth the whole business and determined to stir up a little excitement. As soon as he You Make -ebelled again s t u- his bonds, his wife Him feel dissolved into Wretched tears and raised cai n , which strengthened his conviction that marriage wasn’t all it was cracked up to be. He knows that he is behaving badly, but would die before he admitted it. It’s peculiar hunan tendenecy to dislike the person whom you have wronged. Every time he looks at you, your figure condemns him. Your tears and your agony reproach him. It no longer makes him feel happy to be with you. It makes him feel wretched. So he takes the

TUNE f!. 1032

easiest course and avoids coming home. There’s just a chance that you can save the situation by making a superhuman effort to restore the pleasant '■onditions which formerly made you seem like an ideal couple to your friends. Os course you are nandi c a p p e and by your condition and It’s Sign by your righteous You’ve Hurt resentment. uu e xluri Things never can His Pride be what they were before, but they can improve vastly if you have the requisite strength of character. Just as an experiment, try behaving as though you were his mother instead of his wife. Forget yourself. Urge him to go out and enjoy himself. When he comes home drunk, put him to bed and nurse him. Meet him with smiles instead of tears. Try to be the girl he fell in love with, in spite of the fact that he is not the boy you fell in love with The chances are that he is telling you the absolute truth when he says he only is kidding this new girl along. When a husband admits his infidelity to his wife, it’s a pretty sure sign that she has hurt his pride terrifically somewhere along the line and he takes this method to restore his prestige. Slim Hope, it is as if he Though It said. “You see, you have no power May Work over me at all. And notice, please, that other women fall for me!” You can’t get anywhere by making a bid for sympathy. You deserve it, but you won’t get it. I wonder what would happen if you started to understand him and sympathize with him instead. I admit that this is a slim hope to hold out, but I’ve seen it work! He's on tension now, like a bad small boy who can't give in. no matter howmuch he wishes he could. Without d6ubt you are the injured party, and therefore it should be easier for you to give in, for you have nothing to justify. It is a shame that you have to face such a frightful problem so far away from home. It is harder still to admit that your parents were right and you were wrong. It leaves you rather straded in a pretty harsh world, with no escape. In spite of everything, I doubt if they will desert you if worst comes to worst.

Women’s Clubs Likely to Shun Dry Resolution By United Presn SEATTLE, June 9.—Prohibition may play but a minor part in the convention of the general Federation of Women’s Clubs, it was indicated today. Mrs. John F. Sippel, Washington, president, said it was probable no resolution concerning prohibition will reach the floor this year. She said she is a dry, but favors a referendum and more liberal planks in both party platforms. There was some speculation that a move for a resubmission resolution would be formulated. Formal opening of the convention here tonight was the cause of much preparation today as 2,000 delegates arrived for the ten-day meeting.