Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1932 — Page 5

fUL> 4, 1932-

Club Plans for Season Announced “Women and Their Achievements’’ will be the keynote of study for the Indianapolis Current Events Club during the season to come. In carrying out the theme the activities of women in all walks of life will be reviewed through books and magazine articles. Among the subjects to be studied will be women in religion, politics, industry, music, literature, and two special topics, the legal status of women and public charges. Besides the papers presenting information on these subjects there will be reviews of current books. Mrs. T. H. Hazelrigg is chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mesdames Walter W. Wise, L. L. Lackey and W. R. E. Payne. Special meetings to be held during the year include the president’s day luncheon, which opens the season, Oct. 13, the Christmas party Dec. 16, the club institute Jan. 27; and the annual guest day, June 8. The club has eighteen active members. The officers are Mrs. Cora M. Raber, president; Mrs. M. C. Norris, vice-president; Mrs. Walter W. Wise, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. D. Setzer, treasurer. It is affiliated with the state and Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and the Indianapolis Council of women, having been organized and federated in 1923.

fMANNtRf‘-MORALS] Jordan xp]

YOUNG moderns are invited to bring their problems to Jane Jordan, who understands both the old and the new viewpoint. Write your letter now. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been intimate with the young man I love for some time. He is very much in love with me also, but it is impossible for us to marry soon. We never go out with any one else and get along splendidly. We have decided that we will marry as soon as circumstances permit. We do not feel that we are being untrue to ourselves. Do you think I will lose his respect because of my conduct? DODO. Dear Dodo—My dear girl, I do not know the answer to your question. I do know that the majority of men are conventional at heart. Avery sophisticated man whom I know has maintained a liaison with a woman for some years. He could not marry her for financial reasons. Recently he was overcome with horror hecause he discovered that his sister had sought a similar solution to a similar problem. He was almost ready to throttle the man. Explain that, if you can! I have seen so many young couples start out in good faith with high hopes, as you are doing, only to be beaten by the existing moral order. The rnajortiy frave rules to live under. They can not forgive you if you do not. The beatitude Agree With of the hour is “Blessed is he Current who agrees with Morality everybody else.’’ Disagreement with the current morality is as dangerous as stepping in front of a locomotive, because you disagree with its right to travel on a straight and narrow track. Women will condemn you, not because they are more moral than, you are, but because you have made a bad bargain. You have broken the system which requires a man to pay for exclusive sex rights in a woman. The average woman does not permit a man to claim her until a contract has been signed entitling her to support for life and a share in his property for herself and her potential children. You are a price cutter who has made it more difficult for other women to demand security in return for their surrender. Your capital is \ou Have not secured bv ’ Mad* Bad * promise which no Bargain one witnessed. Quite aside from the question of morals, you are a bad business woman. Your success depends solely on the character of the man you have chosen. If he is a, high type who is bound more firmly by his own sense of honor than by a statute; if he trusts his own judgment in preference to the opinion of the majority, so much the better for you. “Sin.** writes D. H. Lawrence, “is the breaking of one's own integrity.’’ You may take this statement for what it is worth in comfort to you. But the sooner you marry the bettor. a a a De.\r Jane Jordan—l’ve told my 8-year-old boy that he could live with us. That was when my husband had a job. Now he is out of a job. He doesn't know I planned all this. He never has seemed to like the boy, although he likes children as a rule. We have a darling baby of our own and I love them all three. As my folks are poor and have to depend on charity, they can not give him the care he needs. I believe I could be a lot of help to the boy. He is slow in his school work. He

Daily Recipe brown stew OF BEEF 4 tablespoons flour 2 pounds beef Salt 1 small onion, chopped 1 quart mater 1- 4 cup chopped parsley Pepper Brown four tablespoons of flour in the oven or in a heavy skillet over low heat. Wipe the meat with a damp cloth, cut into small pieces, sprinkle with salt, and roll in flour that has not been browned. Fry out some of the suet, add the meat and onion, and cook for a few minutes. Add water, cover and simmer until meat is tender. Stir in browned flour, season with pepper, cook for 5 minutes and tprinkle the parsley over the top before serving.

Oak-Paneled Walls Give Cozy Look to Living, Room

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is not a bad kid. Should I disappoint the boy. or go ahead, regardless of whether my husband approves or not? BUNNY. Dear Bunny—l assume that your son is the child of a former marriage. No doubt your husband feels some aversion to him for this reason. I would not bring the child back without having an understanding with the stepfather first, as the child will feel it keenly if he is not welcome. Children have a way of picking such things out of the air. If your husband is a man of good principles, he will not let his personal feelings stand in the way of the welfare of a little child whom he automatically accepted when he married you. How would he feel if some other man treated his child in this fashion? Undoubtedly, the boy’s place is with his mother.

Phoebe Ann Heath Becomes Bride of Herman Stoker

Marriage of Miss Phoebe Ann Heath, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Heath, Noblesville, to Herman Stoker. Ithaca, N. Y., and Johannesburg Union, South Africa, was solemnized Saturday night at the First Presbyterian church in Noblesville. The Rev. G. M. Jones presided. Mrs. John Hillman, Indianapolis, was the matron of honor. Brides-

TAKES OFFICE

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Mrs. Elizabeth Mueller Hendricks

Newly elected officers of Alpha Chi chapter, Sigma Alpha sorority were installed at a meeting last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Mueller Hendricks is the vice-president. Other new officers are Miss Winifred Diley, president; Miss Bea Goodpasture, treasurer; Miss Catherine Moore, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Helen Bennett, historian. Mrs. Wiihemina Beagle is the retiring president.

Personals

Miss Emma Clavpool wall leave the end of this week for Hingham, Miss., to visit her sister, Mrs. ,Winthrop N. Trowbridge. Miss Hazel Christine Ruske has left for New York, where she will sail July 9 for a Caribbean cruise. Mrs. Charles B. Dyer has returned from Estes Park. Colo., where she attended the national convention of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Margaret Dawes. Chicago, is the guest of Miss Betty Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown, 3025 North Meridian street. Miss Harriet Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Denny, 4456 Park avenue, has left to spend the summer in Wisconsin. Mrs. John N. Carey, West Eightysixth street, will sail next week for a trip abroad, accompanied by Mrs. James Genung, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Handy and son. Robert, Dayton, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Handy, 3118 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor T. Waits. 4619 East Thirty-fourth street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lawrence, Columbus, O. • Mrs. James Preston Smith went to Marion Sunday, where sh° was joined by her brother and wife. Mr. j and M?s. Meade S. Hays, and went on io Lake Wawasee to spend the holiday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weesner, also of Marion. i

—Decorated bv Abraham & Straus. Oak-paneled walls form a warm and cosy background for the richly toned drapes and upholstery in this living room. The old English chairs are covered with homespun, just the sort of thing to set thejn off effectively. The open dresser, with its gleaming pewter and pottery, gives it a homely touch, and the English sporting prints pick up the dominant color notes of crimson.

Cheer Guild Aids Children in Celebration Children at the Riley hospital are celebrating the Fourth of July today with assistance of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. The Guild’s annual display of fireworks will be held tonight on the hospital grounds. Children who are able will be taken to the lawn, where they may witness the display, to best advantage, and others will be moved to the windows, so that all may see. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Hogate is in charge of the committee arranging the day’s program. This morning extra celebration was provided by the flags and patriotically decorated napkins, which were placed on the breakfast trays of each of the small patients.

maids were Misses Alice Rice, Charleston, S. C.; Mildred Palmer, Washington, and Alma RiGhards, Ardmore, Pa. E. H. Wiecking. Washington, was the best man, and William Jackson, Indianapolis; M. H. Cohee, Lafayette, and Heath Bowman, Glenco, 111., were ushers. A reception at Heathholm, the country estate of the bride's mother, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes left Sunday for a wedding trip, after which they will be at home until July 15 with the bride’s mother, when they will leave for South Africa to live. En route to their home they will tour the British isles, France and Germany. Mrs. Stoker, who is well known in Indianapolis, is a graduate of Vassar college. Mr. Stoker is doing research work for Cornell university in Johannesburg Union.

Amelia Huber, Carl Wilking Are Married Miss Amelia Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Huber, and Carl Wilking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wilking, were married in a ceremony at 7:15 Saturday night in the rectory of St. Anthony’s church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a pastel blue chiffon gown, and carried roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary M. Huber, who wore pink chiffon. Frederick Meyer was the the best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Albert H. Busald. and was followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, 230 North Addison street. Belt for Golfers Anew belt for golfers has two pockets to hold everything that's needed for the game . . . tees, pencil, score—even cigarets.

JOINS SORORITY

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—Photo bv B::t"nan. Miss S. Katherine Scott

Initiation services for Miss S. Katherine Scott and Miss Avalon Bowlin were held recently by Upsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. Miss Mary F. Brockway. president, was in charge. A buffet supper in honor of the new members followed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 Q tern No. D 1 Size Street City State ' Name

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DRESS WITH BECOMINGLY PLACED CAPELET FRILL

Here’s a delightful model, full of charm for summer w’ear. A caped frill covers the sleeveless arms in a modish manner. And don’t you think the skirt is smart with its slimming bias hip lines? Tub silks in white or pastel, voile prints, sheer dotted batiste and sheer linen prints are dainty and cool suggestions. Style No. 519 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 % yards of 39-inch material. Our summer fashion magazine will help you economize. Price of bouk, 10 cents. Price pattern. 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Give Week-End Party Miss Betty Hereth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hereth 4508 Broadw’ay, is a guest at a w'eek-end house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Moag at their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Blueberries and cream, coked rice cereal, peached eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream soup of green peas, toast sticks, pineapple and • cheese salad, oatmeal cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Vegetable plate, peanut brittle mousse, sponge cup cakes, milk, coffee.

Indorsers of Films Provide 4th Program Indianapolis branch of the Indorsers of Photoplays sponsored a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration today. This morning a patriotic program and flag display was held on the Circle, followed by a program in the Circle theater, when children of the city were guests of the indorsers. The feature of the program was the showing of the film, “Huckleberry Finn.’’ The guests were welcomed by Mrs. David M. Ross, president of the indorsers. Co-operating with the indorsers in the patriotitc program and flag display were representatives from the patriotic organizations of the city.

Columbia Club Making Golf Tourney ■ Plans Fifth annual midsummer golf tournament and picnic held by the Columbia Cinb is scheduled for July 14, and will be at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. The picnic is for the club members and their families, and is considered one of the outstanding events of the year at the club. , Entertainment will include golf for the men, a bridge tournament for the women, with prizes for each table, and contests with prizes for the children. Following the outing dinner will be served at the club house, with dancing in the evening. Members are asked to make dinner reservations as soon as possible at the Ulen club. WARDS ENTERTAIN FOR HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. B. 'C. Ward. 650 East Fifty-first street, entertained Saturday night with a dinnerbridge party in honor of their house guest, Miss Jeannette Pybus, Chicago. Other guests were: Misses Marjorie Pyke, Josephine Jackson, Jean Anderson, Jane Shideler, Barbara Jane Holt, Messrs. Jack Shideler, William Goodwin, William Shattle, William Klee, Homer Cornell and Eugene Ward.

AMUSEMENTS IW FI ■ KlOOlti Bukos, and CAItMEX I I 10] ■ Other Great KKO Acts I

MOTION PICTURES — | HELEN TWELVETREES I and LEWIS STONE In “UNASHAMED” Tonights prmentations AT YOUR NEI&HORHOOD THEATER/ NORTH SIDE Noble at Mass. B ii B Double feature ■■■■■■■■MHHlCdna Mar Oliver - *JOitS Or THE JI'RT” and “STOWAWAY” ■■HPPn Talbot at send St. I all" -L” M M Double Feature ' i,ir Elissa Laudi in “WOMAN IX BOOM IS” Carole Lombard and Chester Morris in “SIXNEBS IX’ THE SON" WEST SIDE MHHHwTwr.hrdT Belmont [4J jjM Double Feature IMMMIMMMMB Ben Lvon in “BIG TIMEB." Geo. Sidney and Charles Murray in "Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood.’’

Country and City Clubs Observe 4th In keeping with the holiday spirit which captures every one on the Fourth of July, entertainment has been provided by the country clubs, and clubs of the city, for both the younger and older members of society. The Fourth is being celebrated by members of the Meridian Hills Country Club and their guests, with a flag tournament for the men in the morning, with a club cup as the award. The sponsors are Ernest G. Mueller and George S. Olive. A special dinner will be served from 6 on throughout the evening, tonight. Fireworks will be shot off beginning at dusk. The committee in charge of the display is Dr. George B. Underwood and William H. Howard. In addition, the Meridian Hills swimming pool, tennis courts and riding stables offer ample, recreation for those seeking relaxation and sport on the holiday. Plan Dinner-Dance At the Avalon Country Club will be the annual display of fireworks in the evening, sponsored by the Saturday evening bridge section’. There will also be a special dinner tonight. Broadmoor Country Club is planning a dinner-dance for the entertainment of its members and guests. The dance will be held on the outdoor floor at the clubhouse. Decorations will be in keeping with the day, and the committee in charge has arranged several special entertainment features. Other facilities of the club are open, as usual. The Woodstock Club will give a Fourth of July dance, and a display of fireworks. During the day club members will be entertained with golf, tennis tournaments, and a program of swimming events. Clifford Arrick 111 is chairman of the entertainment committee this season, and Edward S. Norvell is chairman of the swimming committee. Members of the Indianapolis Country Club are looking forward to a dinner dance tonight, with dancing on the outdoor floor, and dinner served on the club lawn. Just after dusk there will be a fireworks display. The clubhouse will be appropriately decorated. Swimming on Schedule During the day there is scheduled exhibition swimming, the annual golf tournament, and round robin tennis doubles, with prizes for both. Highland Golf and Country club is offering a buffet supper for members and guests, followed by fireworks, and dancing at 9:30. The day’s activities are to include a golf tournament for members. A feature of the entertainment will be the supper-dance for junior members of the club, with supper being served around the edge of the swimming aool. The Indianapolis Athletic club will serve a special dinner for its members throughout the day. The club dining room and menu will be arranged in keeping with the day.

Sailing for England Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, will sail July 12 for England, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. H. K. Metcalf and Mr. Metcalf, at Epsom. They will be Accompanied by their daughter. Miss Mary Caperton, and will return in October. Stoppmg Those Squeaks A few drops of light oil will do wonders in stopping annoying squeaks in the home. Door hinges, on room and cupboard doors, rocking chairs, chair casters, curtain roller sockets, drawers, sliding windows and closed bookcase doors are a few of the places where a little oil can be used to eliminate nerveirritating noises.

MOTION PICTURES r 1 11 " m ji Free Auto Parkins—Plaza Motor Inn APOLLO Where the Big Pictures Play Holiday All Indianapolis i Prices j* jralsins This i 25C Happy and Joy- I ous Romance . . 3.5 c s ilhl lj|ji Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson. |h —NEXT FRIDAY— & gg ADOI.PHE ME.NJOC IN '•llAillFlPlt'i •{

Gala Holiday Treat!! CLAUDETTE r LIVE COLBERT—BROOK in. Paramount's friumph THE MAN •FROM* YESTERDAY —Extra! Extra! “KILLING to LIVE” SO-Binute Thrill Hit! 25c to 2 p. m. —55c after 2 Children 10c Always Healthfully Cool CIRCLE Phone 81. 5 094 Park Free —Del-Mar Garage

What's in Fashion?

Patriotic Costumes Are Gay Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, July 4.—Did you ever see so many smart patriots in your life as. you’re seeing this Fourth of July? Red, white, and blue walking down the street. Red, white, and blue whizzing over the road to the country. Red, white and blue backing a lusty golf club. Not, to be sure, the exact flag colors. Nor even the tri-color that was worn last year. . . flag red, white and navy blue. But the same spirited effect this year, with flag blue, white and raspberry red. (For that’s the shade the earlier spring scarlet has ripened into with the warmer weather.) The oolors aren’t splashed on with the equality you see in the flag either. The third color—red or blue—always is just an accent, i The dress sketched on the seated figure, for instance, is white with a blue jacket. And the red is used just for the buttons and hatband. Blue plays second fiddle in the symphony of the other dress. A red and white check with plain blue belt, red and blue hatband. Another way we’ve seen the red, white and blue scheme worked—an all-blue suit with red and white polka-dot scarf. (Last year this scarf would have had all three colors used in it.) Or a blue and white striped dress with a red belt buckle or a red flower. Watch your own red-white-and-blue effects. You’ll find that most of their chic lies in that just enough but not too much third color. For hats, you’ll notice that most

MOTION PICTURES Extra! IN PERSON Extra! JAMES (Jimmie) HALL Genial Star of “Hell’s Angeles” and numerous other film hits! Welcome Him Back Today! NOW—ON THE STAGE fTAretj jL \LnNisnHom and Gay in W^BINNETT fL ® jsk In RKO-Pathe's Comedy Hit ■MoPV WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD' I 'HL ™ \\ Also Featuring SHERMAN_ M MS}% n £*e*r,t jffiT l **!>" MKHOH I

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tri-color wearers use white, with a red or blue band. Bags and gloves also are white. (Which makes them practical with other costumes as well.) Next thing, you'll all be wanting to celebrate the Olympic games with smart costumes. Did you read about our bulletin showing how to make Olympic belts and hatbands? If you’d like it, send the coupon. Moth balls scattered through the upholstery of furniture will prevent moths from lodging in it during the summer.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE. N. Y. Please send me your bulletin telling how to make an Olympic belt and hatband. I enclose 3 cents istamps or coini and an addressed, stamped, return envelope. NAME ST CITY STATE

1932—Amos Parrish Next—Hats to wear in the sun.

REG DUVALLE and his Black Birds Playing at LAND-O-DANCE JULY 4th. 8500 East Wash. Near Post Road