Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Dinner Fete to Be Given Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Kalleen, 3841 Washington boulevard, will entertain at 6 tonight with a bridal dinner at Page's place in honor of their daughter, Miss Agnes Kalleen, and Jacob G. Wilcox, who will be married at 8:30 Saturday night at the First Presbyterian church. The table centerpiece will be a miniature bridal party in pink and blue, with an archway formed of summer flowers. Among the guests will be Misses Cosette Scholl, Edythe McCoy, Betty and Nancy Kalleen, Jacquelin McKee of Haddonville, N. J.; Johann Perrin and Flo-Mary Foreman, and Messrs. Charles Wilcox, Warren Dills, Robert Shideler, Charles Price, Charles Tichenor and Edwin Stedfeld, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilcox, the bridegroom's parents. Charles Wilcox, twin brother of Mr. Wilcox, entertained with a. stag dinner at the Athenaeum on Thursday night. Covers were laid for Messrs. Wilcox, Dills. Tichenor, Shideler, Price, Stedfeld, William Forsyth, Fred Marsche, Robert Blessing, Wayne Geisel, Herman A. and Robert Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox gave a small dinner party on Wednesday night. Their guests, with the bridal pair, wera Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilcox, Miss Nancy Kalleen and Mr. Wilcox.

Dale Spencer, Editor, Speaks at Club Parley Dale B. Spencer, Greenfield newspaper editor and Republican candidate from the Eleventh district, didate for congress from the Eleventh district, spoke at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s Republican Club, held Thursday at the Green Tree inn in Greenfield. Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Spencer’s mother, Mrs. Viola Spencer, were guests of honor. The luncheon was attended by approximately fifty members of the club. Mrs. Walter Krull. president, presided and announced that the club would hold no more meetings until Sept. 15, when Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville, will be in charge. * The speaker was introduced by Miss Genevieve Brown, Republican candidate for reporter of the supreme and appellate courts. Miss Mary Sleeth, candidate for state treasurer, also spoke briefly. DE MOL AY TO GIVE ITS ANNUAL DANCE Indianapolis chapter of De Molay will entertain with its annual sunrise dance from 6 to 9 the morning of the Fourth of July at Yantis’ Castle Barn. Music will be provided by Charles Desautelle and his orchestra. Arrangements are in charge of Travis T. Wilson, assisted by Harry J. Root, Wayne Pence and John Hutchins. Reservations may be made with any member of the order, or at the chapter house. Mrs. Gerdts Hostess Mrs. Bert Gerdts, 1158 Laurel street, will be hostess to a meeting of the Alpha chapter, lota Chi sorority, tonight at her home.

Prohibition to Be Discussed at Law Enforcement Group Parley

Discussions of prohibition, the economic situation and finance will be featured subjects of the two-day meeting which will be conducted Sunday and Monday by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, general chairman of the women's national committee for law enforcement. "Where Do Women Come In?" will be the question argued. Both Republican and Democratic women will meet to discuss what they regard as defeats of both parties at their national conventions. An active program in governmental affairs among women will be urged. Speakers at a luncheon at the

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Hillis Langhorne Howie, 4443 Guilford avenue, is visiting Professor and Mrs. Wilbur Siebert in Columbus. O. Mr. Howie left Wednesday with a group on a western travel tour sponsored by the Children's Museum. Mrs. Omer S. Whiteman. 3114 Central avenue, will spend next week visiting relatives in Greensburg. Mrs. Goodwyn Elkin and three children of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Elkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Watkins. 2415 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. John Tarkington Jameson and children. 4401 Broadway, are spending the summer at Leland. Mich. Miss Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel D. Whitaker. 1701 North Pennsylvania street, left today for Charlevoix. Mich., where she will visit Mrs. George Schwab. Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Josephine C. Ives and Miss Christine Kinnaird will sail from Quebec July 2. on the Empress of Britain, for Cherbourg, France. They will spend the summer in France. England and Scotland. Miss Mary E. Wynne. Forty-sec-ond street and Cold Springs road, has gone to Miami Beach, Fla., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood of the voice department of the Jordan Conservatory of Music, will leave next Thursday for a six weeks’ stay at the Seagle colony of musicians, Scroon Lake. New York. Miss Flora E. Lyons, teacher in the Jordan Conservatory of Music, will leave with her sister. Miss Grace Lyons. July 7. for Columbia university, New York. Miss Lyons will take a course at Columbia. Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite of the Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty, has gone to New York to study pipe Ov'gan with Charles Doersam of Columbia university. Mis* Eleanor L. Israel of Philadelphia, who has been visiting relatives here, will leave soon for Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Miss Betty Solomon of Pittsburgh,

Pajamas Logical Garb for Beach Wear

Divided Skirts, Aprons and Other Novelties A re Shown by Fashion Experts for Summer

Bridge Expert, Wife Guests of Joseph Cains Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Jacoby, Memphis. Tenn., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, 3605 Hemlock avenue, left today for Cleveland, where Mr. Jacoby will participate in a bridge tournament. He is one of the most! well known bridge experts in the country today. He and Mrs. Jacoby were married recently. Mrs. Cain entertained with a luncheon Thursday at the Woodstock Club for Mrs. Jacoby. Guests were: Mesdames Chauncey H. Eno 111, Morris Scott Wadley, Conrad Ruckelshaus, George Pearson Smith, John Huber Roberts Jr.. Wayne D. Kinnaird, Edson T. Wood Jr.. Henry C. Atkins Jr., Miss Katherine Malott Brown, and Miss Betty Brown. Mrs. Jacoby is the former Mary Zita Hale, Dallas, Tex., a tennis champion.

Claypool at noon Monday will be Mrs. Jesse Nicholson of the Maryland Women's National Democratic Law Enforcement League; Mrs. F. I. Johnson of New York. Mrs. Helen Patten Hanson of Missouri, Mrs. William Tilton of Massachusetts, Mrs. Leigh Colvin of New York and Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith of Missouri, treasurer of the Women’s National Democratic League. The session will open with a prayer service Sunday afternoon in the Roberts Park M. E. church, followed by an address by Bishop Edgar Blake at 3:30. An executive session will be held Monday morning.

who has been visiting here, will return home next week. Misses Anna Marie and Frances Dungan, 7102 Central avenue, and Miss Lois Jackson. 132 East Fortyfourth street, are visiting in the east. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elder Blackledge, 1321 North Meridian street, have gone to their summer home at Leland, Mich., to spend the summer. They will return in September. Mrs. H. P. Ellinwood. 3360 North Meridian street, has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. Russell Stuart and daughter Betty June, Glencoe, 111. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home and family. 4011 Ruckle street, will leave Friday for a vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson and son Frederick Jr. have returned from Hanover. N. H. where Frederick Jr. was graduated from Dartmouth college.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, liver and bacon patties, toast, milk, coffee. Breakfast — Baked peppers stuffed with rice and cheese, lettuce with French dressin g. blackberries and cream, cup cakes, grape juice. Dinner — Stuffed filet of veal, new potatoes in parsley sauce, chard greens, tomato and cucumber salad, meringues with fruit, milk, coffbe.

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE MA Service Writer PARIS, July I.—Pajamas, this season, are going to be worn on the beach, but not many places else. Fashion creators all agree that they are most practical and convenient garments for such things as lounging, yachting and certain beach games, but for nothing else. They certainly never meant women to wear them indiscriminately and at all hours of the day and their very popularity was sufficient to set the couturiers working on another idea. Hence the beach aprons, divided skirts and other novelties that are being offered. Pajamas are the most logical and at the same time mast decent garment for the beach. The day of the sunback is over, though. If you want to have a sun bath you just slip „ on your trousers and keep your swimming suit on. Worth’s tricolor combination is seen to advantage in a pajama of heavy silk. The tricolor idea is further carried out in a triple belt made of heavy silk cord, held at intervals with navy and red silk. He also uses crepe weaves for lounging suits. Maggy Rouff has a delightful beach dress. The skirt of white cotton diagonal is divided, but this is only noticeable when the wearer walks, as it is very generously pleated. A little bolero jacket buttons on to the skirt over a sweater blouse.

Above (right)—A white diagonal beach suit by Maggy Rouff has a red tricot tuck-in blouse. Lest —The triumphant tri-color combination for summer sports—red, ivhite and blue—is illustratedin this pajama outfit. Worth uses a heavy, striped silk in dark blue and white and adds his red in the corded belt. Many Americans have chosen this costume.

'MAN NtItf^MORALS; tqx By Jan£ Jopx>An xpl

BRING your problems to Jane Jordan, who will help you to solve them according to your individual needs. Your letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Four years ago I married a man with whom I was madly in love. A year later we h-d a baby airs. In those four years of married life. I had an ui nouoie wiui my nusoanu. He crank, wouldn't, work, struck me several times, and did a million more things lo mase me aate him. Two months ago I left him to get a divorce. After he talked to me. I changed my mind. He said he was going to work drinking. I didn't believe him, but he did just as he promised me he would do. He has treated me wonderfully in every way. But I no longer am in love with him and feel much happier with my people.

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

i 3 )l jj

COOL. DAINTY. MODISH

This is a thriller with its modish caped collar. The skirt arrangement is smart. It is cut slightly circular at the back. The front is pressed into inverted plaits at either side of the center, forming a box plait. A red and white batiste print is sketched. The little flapper bow and rather wide girdle are plain white. Style No. 483 is designed for sizes 6. 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 2’ 2 yards of 35-inch material with two yards of ribbon for bow and belt. Imagine, too. how pretty it would be in yellow dotted swiss. or in pale blue pique with white dots with plain white trim. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred'. Wrap coin carefully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

XvXXvigM 4 H'• Jr '■HraKii Mhm- ...... Jrw X X-.-XH ■. • • £• • ••- •PH • ff B !T It . 1

I have told him I still want a divorce, but he always just passes it off by saying that we've got the baby to think of. He says that he loves me. I get to feeling almost panicky when t think of going back with him. What is your advice? BLUE BELL. Dear Blue Bell —I know of no miracle by which love can be raised from the dead. When one partner, by his wanton carelessness, has destroyed the love and respect of the other, I know of no formula by which it can be restored. Your husband had his chance, but muffed his opportunity by the selfish indulgence of his own desires. The lovely marriage is smiled upon sanctimoniously by society, regardless of the misery it causes the wedded pair. If there is a child, the unthinking would deny divorce, without realizing that a loveless home is not a good environment for the young. The question of whether it is better for a child to lose constant association with one parent or to be brought up in an unhappy home is a question which never has been answered satisfactorily if a helpful and agreeable companionship can be maintained in spite of the lack of love, perhaps it is better for the child for its parents to continue living together. But when people are actively antagonistic, the situation hardly can be said to be beneficial for the child. Only you can decide what is wisest and best for the little girl, whose welfare should be your first consideration. a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am considered cute bv most of my friends, but that doesn't seem to get me very far. I haven’t any boy friends at all. except the ones I Knew at school, and thev never ask me for oates. Mv girl friends all around me are having suen good times with their fellows that I feel rather left out. When T have blind dates, the fellows goes’ t 0 Uke me ' but that ' s as far as Until a few days ago. mv best girl friend didn t have any dates, but she does now. and I feel left, out more than bt. I m not, bashful nor loud ti’ce some me 'som? ll edv,ve? <IS ' S? wcn ' t -, ~* ive Dear Puzzled—Popularity is not a hit or miss proposition. It is something that anybody can achieve if he or she works at it long enough. The rules for making people like you are very simple. Ask yourself what there is about you that is failing to attract the boys. Take stock of your physical appearance. Are you making the most of your looks? Have you dressed your hair in the most attractive fashion? Most men fall in love with their eyes first. Now study your approach. If it is too timid, cultivate a frank, n , T ANARUS, cheerful manner. ' Down It always brings If You 4re a favorable reiou Are sponse for like Boastful has a wa ? of begetting like. If you are too boastful, calm down, for braggarts never are liked thoroughly. Do you know how to improve a boy’s opinion of himself? This is always a girl’s trump card, for men invariably seek a woman who boasts their ego skyward. By subtle means, the smart girl contrives to make her companion important from the moment of the introduction. This is accomplished less by open compliments than by such little devices as asking his opinion on subjects that interest him. People Play Up enjoy granting small favors that “IS touch on some hobby or interest. Bobbies A stamp collector responds to a request to see his collection. A football hero loves to explain the game. Many girls fail to click because they have no zest for life, no real, abiding interest in other people. Their individuality is but slightly developed: hence they leave the impression of being colorless. Such a girl should educate herself. She should read books and magazines covering a wide variety of subjects. An intellectual garret is not an inviting place, but a wellfurnished mind always finds friends. Warmth, tact, sympathy, good humor, enthusiasm for small adventures, a flair for conversation, are some of the qualities that should be cultivated carefully by the girl who wants to be popular. In which of these things are you deficient?

Faye McMann Is Married in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Faye Emmeline McMann to Charles Robinson, took place at 8:30 Thursday night at the Tabernacle Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Smith, 3819 West Michigan stret. Mr. Robinson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Robinson, Terre Haute. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert A. Gardner. Miss Vivian McNew, organist, played, and accompanied the soloist. Mrs. Alice J. Shedd. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Raymond McMann. She wore a gown of white crepe, with tulle veil, fashioned with a cap. Her flowers were white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys McMann, who wore an orchid crepe frock, and carried yellow roses. Felix Broyle was the best man. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home at 3818 West Michigan street. COLORED BUTTONS ADD DASH TO DRESS The new way of using colored buttons on summer dresses is to combine two colors such as red and blue on a dress of either red or blue, or to introduce a third color, such |is white. One color is used to close the dress above the waistline and the other color continues on below the waistline. Or one color may be used for one side of a double-breasted closing and other color for the other side. Blue and green buttons are used by the couturiere. Vera Borea, in a double-breasted white cotton dress. ANTI-SCUFF HEELS WIN HIGH FAVOR Prepare to cheer—if you’re one of the hundreds of women prone to scuff the heels of their shoes. There's anew unscuffable heel. It's especially fine for the woman who's in constant contact with accelerators, brakes, etc. The new heels are hard wearing and not distinguishable from the leather covered heels ordinarily worn. ANNE SPEERS TO BE BRIDE IN FALL The engagement of Miss Anne Speers to Grier Moore Shotwell of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shotwell of Long Beach, Cal., was announced Thursday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. O. Speers, 1708 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding will take place in early fall. FASTENINGS USED FOR DECORATIONS Obviously instead of discreet is the new idea in dress fastenings. Hooks and eyes, for instance, are assuming mammoth proportions and are used to decorate as well as fasten a dress. Vera Borea, Paris couturiere, uses them almost two inches wide in size, one pair fastening each shoulder strap and another pair on the belt of sports dress. Taffeta Evening Jackets Taffeta is getting more and more popular for evening jackets. Polkadotted taffetas are smart with plaincolored organdie evening dresses, while plain taffetas accompany the smart printed chiffon dresses. Worth Uses Cotton Cotton for evening wear is liked in Parts as well as America. One of M. Worth’s new summer evening dresses is of deep sky blue batiste, with tiny dark blue and white flowers embroidered all over it. Blue corn flowers are used on one shoulder.

Club Women Pick Chicago for Meeting Chicago has been chosen as the location for the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, which will gather July 9 to 15, 1933. This announcement was issued today at the opening of the annual meeting of the board of directors in Milwaukee. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Stevens with Mrs. Pearl Warwick of Champaign. 111., and Chicago as chairman. Mrs. Warwick, former president of the Illinois Federation, is director of the women’s department of the Household Finance Corporation in Chicago and has wide business experience. For the last two years she has been a member of the finance committee of the National Federation. The International Federation will be invited to hold its convention in Chicago next July. Since the world's fair will be held at this time, many are expected to attend. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana Federation, and Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson of Hammond, second vice-president of the national organization, are attending the bosrd meeting.

TWO-TONE SCARF IS ATTRACTIVE TOUCH With plain dark colored summer dresses, two-tone scarfs are smart. With a navy-blue linen, for example, a scarf of red-and-white would be the thing. Or a blue-and-white scarf with a red dress. This summer’s scarfs are smartest when either very large or very small. Large, they are tied in huge bows. Small, they are knotted just about the neck. Colored Shoe Lacings With white ghillies so smart for summer sportswear, another w T ay of obtaining the fashionable color contrast makes its appearance. Lacings in a bright color that matches some other bright color in the costume are used to fasten the white ghillies.

Sears Bought 10,000 Pairs of These Cool, Smart, Dressy SI.OO Sports Sandals To Offer at This Amazingly Low Price They’re Smart! They’re Cool! They’re Dressy! Direct From the Maker to You Save Close to Half! Two-Tone Blue and Green, Pastel Designs and White. One-Strap Model —Open Weave Vamp— Pure Gum Soles. Sizes 3to 8. Ideal for Vacation— Picnic —Golf—Tennis and Beach. Sea/iA. SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO. ’ Massachusetts Ave. at Alabama St.

Daily Recipe FRIED SALT PORK WITH CREAMED GRAVY I- pound sliced salt pork 2 tablespoons flour II- cups milk 1-8 teaspoon pepper Cook pork slowly until crisp, and keep hot. Pour off all but two tablespoons of fat. Add flour, smooth, then gradually add the milk and stir until boiling. Simmer 5 minutes, add pepper and pour sauce around pork. If your appetite is specially good, serve with new potatoes cooked in their jackets.

Bowmans Will Entertain With Buffet Supper Dr. and Mrs. George W. Bowman will entertain tonight at their home, 215 Berkley road, with a buffet supper in honor of their daughter, Miss Julia Bowman, and Hollis Leedy, who will be married at 11:30 Saturday morning in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Bridal colors of peach, orchid and green will be used in the decorations and appointments. The bridal pair wall present gilts to the attendants, who will be: Miss Mary Isabeiie Leedy, maid of honor; Misses Dorothy Lewis of Louisville. Mary Rose Lowry of Fortville, Betty Lower and Helena Sipe, bridesmaids; Nancy Lee Smith, flower girl; Miss Dorothea Hogle. organist; Eugene Leedy, best man: William Weiss, Kenneth Brugman, Calvin Hampton and Carroll Sipe. ushers. Vacuum Cleaner Bags If you hate emptying the vacuum cleaner bag. you’ll appreciate the convenience of the new fiber fabric bag inexpensive enough to throw away after it is used. It certainly takes some of the unpleasantness out of cleaning and is more sanitary, too.

.JULY 1. 1932

Shower to Be Held for Miss Egbert Miss Effie Willey and Miss Marjorie McDonald will entertain tonight at Miss MacDonald’s home. 632 North Riley avenue, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Egbert. a bride-elect. Miss Egbert's marriage to Albert Thompson will take place July 16. Baskets of summer flowers will be arranged about the home. The bridal colors, orchid and green, will be carried out in the appointments. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Arthur Willey, and Mrs. Harry MacDonald. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Ray Egbert, will be: Misses Hazel Herman. Alta Keller, Lucille LefTingwell, Mata Fogas. Dorothy Rubin. Margaret Bernadina Clashman. Virginia WaTman. Marcella Estelle Williamson, Kathryn angeline Shanefl. Carson Madden. Martha Gardner. W’inifred Hall. Teena Postma, Grace Jo Mclntyre, Dorothv Esaman, Virginia Boyd. Elizabeth Koch and Florence MacDonald. Out-of-town guests will be Misses Mary Esther Burgett. Greenwood; Leah Margaret Rvker, Franklin; Hildred Trueblood, Greenfield; Ruth Smith, Wawaka, and Margaret Hanna, Roachdale.

Marriage Is Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Wiggers, Oak Park, 111., to the Rev. R. Scott Hyde, Chicago, which took place Thursday night at the home of the bridegroom’s father, the Rev. Marshall B. Hyde, 315 Graham avenue, w'ho performed the ceremony. The Rev. and Mrs. Hyde will live in Chicago, where he is superintendent of the West Chicago district of the Methodist Episcopal church. Call Sorority Session Delta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Blanche Brio. 2717 College avenue.