Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

G. 0. P. Club Committees Are Named Committees for the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Women's Republican Club, to be held Wednesday at the Columbia Club, have been named by Mrs. W. K. Gremelspacher, general chairman. At the luncheon, which is to be in honor of Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor, Mr. Springer will give his first campaign speech in Indianapolis. All state candidates from the eleventh and twelfth district, and Marion county candidates are invited to attend, as are any interested members of the party. The list of committees follows: , Hospitality—Mrs. Henry Campbell, chairman: Mesdames M. Bert Thurman. Martha Huggins. Wolf Sussman, Julis Bell Tutewillar. E. E. Neal, Noblesvtlle. A A. Kist of Portland, A. N. Bobbitt, Edward J. Heclter, Samuel Lewis Shank, Oharles W. Jewett, George Bonham. H. O. Hobbs, Herbert Lucky. Ovid Butler Jameson, Julius 8 Travla. Noel C. Neal, • James M. Ogden. Elmer Q. Lockyoar, Franklin 8. Reynolds of Cambridge City, Dr. Amelia Keller. Miss Nellie Hallowell, Miss Genevieve Brown and Miss Mary 81eeth; ticket: Miss E. L Burnett, chairman; Mesdamrs Harry Barnard. Willard D. Armataae. Roscoe Martin. Lulu Bvers, Roy Coe, Blanch McKinnev. Mary E. Gipe, Frank Cones, Leland Flshback, U. 8 Lcsh. Ruben Miller. L. F. Pomush. Charles Shaw, Miss Adele Storck. Miss Emma McNanny, Mist Clara Gilbert and Miss Esther Schmitt; entertainment; Miss Pearl Randall, chairman; Miss Jessie Levy, Mesdames Louise Wisenbcrg, Phoebe Link. Ellyn Reidergott and J. Burdette Little; decoration: Mesdames Omar Hawkins, chairman; Anna M. Stuart, Pyrlc Hughes, R Harry Miller. Ben Thompson. Charles F. Miller, Harry Dunn. Paul T. Hurt, Dr. Lillian C. Lowder and Miss Blanch Merry. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, president, will preside. Shower Will Be Honor for Helen Egbert Miss Angeline Shaneff and Miss Kathryn Heath will entertain Friday evening with a kitchen shower at Miss shaneffs home for Miss Helen Egbert, who will be married July 16 to Albert Thompson of Crawfordsville. Summer flowers in the bridal colors, lavender and green, will be used in the decorations. Assisting the hostesses will be their mothers, Mrs. P. G. Shaneff and Mrs. V. M. Heath. Guests will be: Mrs. Rov Egbert, the bride-elect's mother, and the Misses Dorothv Esamann. Martha Gardener, Winifred Hall, Carson Madden. Marjorie MacDonald. Marcella Paden. Trena Postma. Leah M. Hiker. Irene Westfall, Eflie Willev. Estelle Williamson. Erna Winkelmeier. Hazel Herman. Bernadtne Clashman. Meta Focas. Alta Keeler. Virginia Wavman. Lucille Liftinginell. Mildred Trueblood. Elizabeth Koch. Virginia Bovd. Marie Wallman and Alma Waliman. Mrs. Mote to Be Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. Donald Mote, formerly Miss Flora Hunter, will be entertained at miscellaneous shower and bridge * party to be given tonight by Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, Mrs. Stanley McComas Jr. and Miss Ruth Peterson at the home of Miss Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street. The house will be decorated with summer flowers and appointments will be in bridal design. The hostesses wil be assisted by Mrs. E. A. Peterson and Mrs. Ralph T. Davis. Guests will be: Mrs. F. L. Hunter, the bride's mother, and Mesdames Lee Hottel. Robert Blount, Dorothy Alford. B S. Milligan, Eugene Clifford and Henry Barker ar.d the Misses Betty Jane Barrett, Virginia Ballweg, Jane Fliedner. Elsie Hancock, Jeanette White. Mary Kathryn McLaughlin, Charlotte Mainwright, Jane Hogate. Margaret Stilus, Elizabeth Carr. Virginia Lloyd and Margaret Schumacher. MISS GEHRING BRIDE OF MICHIGAN MAN Mrs. Cora Gehring, 625 Madison avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Helen Gehring, to J. Malone Rohm of Fenton, Mich. The wedding took place at 9:15 Saturday morning in the chapel of the SS. Peter and Faul cathedral. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gehring of Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Rohm have gone on a motor trip and will be at home at the Madison apartments. FRENCH CLUBTD HOLD CELEBRATION Entertainment committee for the Bastille day celebration to be held by the Alliance Francaisc has been appointed. The members are Miss Marguerite Mouron, Wallace Buchanan, Ralph Decker and Adrian . Reiler. The meeting will be a picnic luncheon Sunday at the summer • home of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Williams Creek. The day is the anniversary of French independence. BERT C. MORGAN TO ADDRESS DRY UNIT Bert C. Morgan, candidate for secretary of state on the Republican ticket, will speak at the annual picnic of Central W. C. T. U. at Brookside park, Friday. A business meeting at 11 will be followed by lunch at 12:30. Mrs. W. G. Evans will direct devotional services in the afternoon." The Arthur Brothers trio will present a mugical program.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST — Chilled cantaloupe, cereal cooked with chopped dates, cream, oven toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Baked eggplant and tomatoes, cheese biscuits, currant jelly, milk, tea. DINNER— Roast shoulder of lamb, braised carrots, green pears in cream, fruit salad in mint Jelly, chocolate ice •ream, ice-box cookies, milk, coffee.

Dressing \Around the Clock ’ Is Simple for Your Week-End Trip

BY PRUNELLA WOOD ✓'GETTING around the clock over the weekend with the proper clothes for every hour is no trick at all if one knows the place and the hostess to be visited. The girl who expects to spend every minute she can in water up to her neck need not be trammeled by the flummeries the inveterate contract player packs along, and there is very little glory for any one in taking Paris models to the farm. A town tailleur of the sort used every day is the best thing to don for the trip. If the heavens leak all day Sunday- or morning services at the church seem in order, it will be handy to have along. Those white crepes printed in the favorite navy or burgundy shades look very countrylike when the hat, gloves, shoes and purse are white. If active sports are in view, one frock of mash or some other packable material that will not emerge from the suitcase looking like a rag is all that one requires. But the effectiveness of this one frock, however swell it may be, depends on its accessories.

Woman Voters Group Watches Assembly Bills Members of the Indiana League of Women Voters were present at the opening of the special session of the General assembly this morning. Members of the legislative steering committee, the state legislative committee and the executive board were on hand to watch carefully the bills which the league proposed to support. i Final action on points which the steering committee has been studying was taken at the luncheon meeting held at noon at the Colum- . bia Club by the state legislative committee and the executive board. The league will follow closely various proposals for reduction of public expenditures and tax reform. Efforts also will be directed toward obtaining authorization by the assembly of a rurvey of local and state government, a report to be made to the regular session in January. Protection of social welfare legislation is another interest of the league. MANNERS .‘"MORALS J ORD/ W PERSONAL experiences are invited, as well as letters containing questions. If you have solved any of the problems that come up day by day, write and tell how you did it. Dear Jane Jordan—This letter Is to wonderinc” (who wants to know if a man’s nature reauires more than one woman). I have been married six vears. I married when I was just 15 and X have two fine boys and a beautiful babv Birl. I am as hanov as the day I married and mv husband savs the same. He savs he never tires of me. and that other trirls don’t appeal to him at all. He is cone most of the time, for he has a job that keeps him out of town about every other day. But I could trust him to the end of the world. When he is home. I trv to please him to make up for the time he is awav. He writes the sweetest thines in his letters when he is awav. and when he is home we alwavs are loving. I think when a woman praises her husband, is interested In his work, and acts happv and contented w-hen he is near, he can’t help keepinß on loving her. HAPPY and CONTENTED. Dear Happy and Contented—One reason for the success of your marriage is that the two of you are not together all the time. If other couples would take a leaf from your book and separate at frequent intervals their marriage would not grow so stale. It is the eternal dailiness of marriage that wears out the romance. There is an old saying that familiarity breeds contempt. When people are together all the time they have a tendency to let things slide. They no longer make an effort to put the best foot foremost. Not only do they grow careless about personal appearance, but they also neglect thecourtesie* Husband which each acU- corded the other Shows His in days of theil Good Sense, engagement Your husbands frequent absences give you a chance to miss each other. While he is away you each have fresh experiences to compare when you come together again. His home coming is an event which gives you something to look forward to and keeps you on tiptoe with pleasurable expectation. Wise couples separate from time to time, even though the prefer to be together. It is a good idea deliberately to tantalize love by putting distance between the lovers. The surest way to avoid satiety at the table is not to eat too much. The same rule holds true in love. Another reason for the success of your marriage is that your hus- Neglect band has the good „ . . sense to make Courtesies love to you. He f r o urtinir tells you the sweet OI L ourcing. things that every woman craves to hear. No wonder you try to please him and are happy and contented when he is near. He keeps you aware of your worth and lets you know that you are secure in his love. The successful marriage is one in which two people form a mutual admiration society, which adjourns now and then to give its members time to think up something new to make the next meeting more interesting. If any other wives have a recipe for happy marriage which they are willing to share with our troubled readers, I shall be glad to publish their letters. * * * Daar Jane Jordan—Until a couple of weeks ago. I was in love with a temperamental young artist who has liule personality. few friends, and hates a crowd of young people. He left here nearlv a year ago to studv art in Chicago, and what art! He fell in love with his model. He brought her home with him but his folks objected to her After she left, he decided that it was I whom he loved. I know I do not love him now. but I am wondering if I will fall for him again. I am nearly 17 and going steady with a fellow my own age. He has wonderful parents, very well off. with a fine home. Am I in love with either one or not? UNDECIDED. Dear Undecided—At 17, I hope you are not In love with anybody, and I don’t think you are. If you were, you hardly would have to ask ; anybody about the state of your emotioas. Real love leaves no doubt

OD rr/'l aver the week- xhe ' At noon lisle s les for every week-ender * she is headed nows the place p i ays qo if • for town and ■ " ct ie girl who ex- in {f ie gtft-WC 4* ~ a luncheon i can in water double- Xa, date, dressed The ha ' mmeled by the breasted ftjfM ™ the sheer *"““*•* tt player packs ; Jf || navy and ! "and C ° ne "bl'Ne/fied ’ ”'ir plelty VcStf c"er l in the favorite of \ P a dashing crepe Qr fll ery countrylike swing U white gros- When t: purse are white. to the J H drain bow home she , one frock Os steeve cut / l\ jS'&ftjS thZZ White iking like a rag hl dy ...... J J “Typr “(job” hat dually, he effectiveness useful q— ' 0 V • &g® fib on SaUu-di ell it may be, pockets. J j A /SS V COmplete the ness evenin :: /^\ ~ Al .wh, she d,i,is and j The hU9e> splash y de ~ N ~7/ r ~ [jl j rTTf stfifw is the beet root / t /j f J \/ V r€ d’ an( l so are h er S'/ jf I// ? J l ij i Her teatime frock / i Vk/ jSJi / or the country club, jY/j /]§ /I?! W jpp|r\ shown above, is a pink chalk * j o, ' —M/TTji- crepe suit. It has a tricky buttoned \ \ 1 j., yoke on the skirt and a fan bow of white pique on the blouse. Her £!ML. picture hat is rough pink straw , with a brown band to match her sandals. Models in this ’round the week-end clock from Stern Bros.

The ' week-ender plays golf in the doublebreasted white basket weave silk frock . shown at right. r It haß plenty of living to the sleeve cut and big, useful pockets.

Whats in Fashion? Smart Set Wins Its Stripes Directed, By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 7.—Stripes are stars in summer fashion. Gaily and daily they wave over every sports scene frequented by the fashionables. Crisp and trim when they’re part of the game. Softer, dressier when they’re watchers of it. You see them in dresses . , . with or without matching short jackets. In jackets worn over plain dresses or skirts. In separate skirts, blouses and sweaters. Striped silk jersey makes comfortable dresses and suits . . . and for travel wear as well as sports. Cotton broadcloth, sudanette. seersucker, men's shirtings . . . they’re making a great stir on the tennis court and golf links. Look Fine in Grand Stand Sheer silks and regular weight crepes in printed stripes, and sheer cotton, too, look fine in the grand stand. And those practical knitted costumes are, more often than not, knit in gay, vari-colored stripes. Some of the stripes are as fine as pencil lines. Some are about an eighth of an inch in width. Some are in combinations of very narrow and a little wider. Only the simplest, most tailored dresses stick to plain up-and-down stripes. Some of the jackets have stripes running round and round. But more often you’ll see combinations of vertical and horizontal stripes—diagonal stripes—mixtures of vertical and diagonal. Opposing Diagonals Popular One of the most popular effects is the use of two opposing diagonals that come together in chevron design. This chevron effect was on a shirtwaist dress seen on Mrs. Alfred Seaman 111, one of New York’s Four Hundred, at the Maidstone Club in East Hampton. Then there is a softer type of in the mind of the person who feels it, particularly young love, which is apt to be something of a tempest. m * u Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young married woman with two children. My husband hasn’t had much work for the last year. We don’t agree on lots of things, for he isn't a good manager and won’t let any one else manage. Would you advise me to go to work or try to stick it out. in hope things might change? I would like to keep house for some middle-aged lady. Would work for a small salary. Or I would like to become a nurse. Can vou tell me whether I could get into a hospital and get training and do they pay you any wages? Will you help me find work? JUST WORRIED. Dear Just Worried— l wish it were in my power to find work for all the people who need it, but it is not. The nursing profession is overcrowded. and trained nurses tell me they have few cases nowadays. I relieve they are paid a small sum while they are in training. It is not wise for anybody to make an economic change while times are so hard. Keep your eyes open and perhaps wiU turn up*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

striped dress, one in which diagonals are featured. This was worn by Mrs. Bruce Powel, another of New York’s smart set, at a recent race meet. Stripes do things to figures. .Make them look taller, shorter, thinner, wider. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Men’s sport shoes. CHURCH CIRCLE TO GIVE DANCE FROLIC Young People’s Circle of Our Lady of Lourdes church, 5200 East Washington street, will entertain with a dance tonight in the church auditorium. Unusual features of entertainment and decoration have been planned by the committee in charge, composed of forty members of the group. Johnny Reddel’s Silver Night Hawks orchestra will play. Sorority to Elect Miss Charlotte Ann McFadden, 839 West drive. Woodruff Place, will be hostess at 8 tonight to a meeting of Delta Omega sorority. Officers will be elected. You’ll Find New Beauty in Our Popular STANDARD WAVE The kind of Permament you’ve always wanted. You'll love K...:,if its soft waves and NhH charming ringlet Kgilt ends. All the curls needed. 25c—FINGER WAVE—2Sc Hollywood and £0 TA “Push-Up” Wave SL.DU Famous Paris Alvetta Vis Wave Marie Wave $3.00 $5.00

Julia E. Goe, W. L. Gleason Wed at Church Mr. and Mrs. John M. Goe, 1034 North Mount street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Julia Elnora Goe, to Wallace L. Gleason, Indianapolis, which took place Monday morning at St. Philips church. Mr. Gleason’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gleason, Chicago. The couple was attended by Miss Genevieve Goe, sister of the bride, and Sam Snively. Both the bride and her attendant wore complete ensembles of white. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gleason left for a trip to

The better the drink the more yon enjoy yonr food Talk, by Ida Bailey Allen containing 128 nn MM W/toC&h* 9 *'® M with L-au-YOU enjoy drink with- >'9| t * £ul out food but never food cold Coca-Cola you can experience a P 1 * ■■■■■■■■■■ new’ taste thrill. And so, sealed air- ■ tight in sterilized bottles, it has be- ■ THIS COUPON come the great drink of American . THE COCA-COLA CO., hospitality. Order it from your _ 314 North Atlanta, Ga. dealer and keep a few bottles ready ™ Enclosed find 10e(8tan> poor coin to cover cost in vnur refriirprntor ■ , *? and moling) for which end me th m jour lerilgerator. book, You £niertam”by Ida Bailey Allen THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ■ _ INDIANAPOLIS Z ■ ■ u , mn m

At noon she is headed for town and a luncheon date, dressed in the sheer navy and white ensemble sketched at the left. Its frock is almost sleeveless, and its pea jacket has a dashing white grosgrain bow near the, throat. White slippers and a “gob” hat complete the \ costume. ik

southern Indiana, after which they will go to Chicago. They will be at home at 5900 East Washington street. WOMEN’S CLUB TO HOLD ROOF BRIDGE The first roof garden bridge party of the Women’s Athletic Club will be held at 8 Wednesday at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Hostesses will be Missses Margaret Rudbeck, Marcia Kinder, Margaret Wacker, and Mesdames E. A. Lawson and Louise Mutter. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. Auxiliary in Luncheon Woman’s Auxiliary to St. Paul’s Episcopal church will have a luncheon meeting at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. J- K- Grubb, 5275 College avenue.

OOD-LOOKING golf or tennis shoes, with lisle stockings or those little woolly socks, are important. The ghillie shoe seems to be the smartest choice just now, and the white ghillie is the smartest among them. The hat or visor or scarf that the player fancies for active sports should be a definite accessory for the frock chosen, and no hand-me-down, “good enough" for one more wear. If the game is to go on hole after hoie or set after set, finishing at tea time, no one expects a girl'to blossom on the club verandah for ihe nineteenth hole in anything separate and fluffy. But if a guest has been a laggard end comes from the house or the card rooms for tea, she can do her utmost in the way of pastel tailored crepe or fluttering chiffon. When the player goes back to her hostess’ home she can change into her owm dressup frock of chiffon or crepe for dinner, unless formal dress is in order. Usually, however, any high revels take place on Saturday night, when an honest-to-good-ness evening gown is needed for the week-end celebration.

Mission Faces Fund Shortage, Board Is Told With twenty-six new cases of tuberculosis reported last month, and the amount of milk dispensed monthly having increased to 5,301 quarts, a financial problem faces the Indianapolis Flower Mission. This was brought out at the monthly me.eting of the mission’s board of directors this morning in the Architects and Builders building. Ways of meeting the emergency were discussed. Members of the budget committee, composed of Mrs. James D. Ermston, Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. James H. Lowes, told of their survey of the situation. Possibility was mentioned of being forced to draw upon the fund which the organization is reserving for a tuberculosis hospital. Plffns were made for an outing to be held soon at Mrs. David Ross' home, Bonnie Brae, for the children from Flower Mission families. Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, told of taking sixty of these children to the entertainment at the Circle theater on the Fourth. Mrs. I. E. Rush, child welfare chairman of the Indianapolis Council of Women and of the W. C. T. U., was in charge of transportation and chaperonage of the children, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Evans, Mrs. Edna Pauley, Mrs. E. W. Cowley. Mrs. W. C. De Miller and Miss Helen Esther Rush. Monthly reports w’ere made by Mrs. Noerr, Mrs. Clarence M. Turner, recording secretary: Mrs. Ermston, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lowes, treasurer.

Daily Recipe FISH BAKED IN MILK 11-2 pounds haddock or other lean fish Salt Pepper 1 tablespoon flour 1 large onion sliced very thin 3-ls. cup crushed crackers or bread crumbs 11-4, cups milk (fresh or evaporated) Clean and wipe fish with damp cloth. Cut in pieces for serving and sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour. Put pieces of fish in a single layer in shallow greased baking pan. Cover the fish with the onion and then sprinkle with the crushed crackers or bread crumbs. Add sufficient milk barely to cover. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) from 45 to 50 minutes. If crackers or crumbs do not brown in that time, put under flame of broiling oven.

.JULY L 1932

Child Helps Main Topics at Parley Opportunities for the exceptional and handicapped children in the homes and schools, as well as prevention of handicaps and rehabilitation, were discussed today at the Winona Lake Child Health Institute. L. A. Pittenger, president of Ball State Teachers college, presided at thus morning's session. H. M. Dixon, Kendallville, superintendent of schools, will lead the open forum this afternoon, which will be devoted to “Education for Every Child." "Co-operation of Local Schools and State Department,” will be discussed by Slater Bartlow of the state department of public instruction. Physical education will be explained by H. E. Moore, also of the state department. Dr. Amelia Wood of the Ball State Teachers college will outline a school health program. “Hope for the Handicapped.” and “The Crippled Child” will receive the attention of Dr. L. P. Harshman, psvchiatrist of the Ft. Wayne State school, and Dr. E. T. Thompson, ad. ministrator of the Indiana university hospital. A health council report will be given at the supper conference. On the program will be Dr. W. W. Patty, professor of education at Indiana university; Miss Eva McDougall, director of public health nursing of the state board of health, and Miss Martha Van Meter of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. On the morning program was Dr. Ralph Chappell, president of the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing, and Murray Auerbach, secretary of the Indiana State Tuberculosis Association. Advisers are Miss Blanche Merry, state attendance officer; Dean Mary Matthews of Purdue university; George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction; Philip Zoercher, state tax board, and Clarence M. Murray, state department of public instruction.

MISS SARAH MOORE ENGAGED TO WED

Arthur C. Moore, 3706 Washington boulevard, announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Sarah Margaret Moore, to Fletcher Hodges Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding will take place in September. Plan Benefit Bridge Lambda Gamma sorority will have a benefit bridge party at 2 Friday afternoon at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Delta Tau-s to Meet Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet at 8 Friday at the Antlers.

brine in YOUR cherished photographs

Hf f1 ) hi -m

• let us make a fine Opal Porcelaine* M iniature $ i far I , only I There is no more permanent or beautiful way of keeping alive the memory of your beloved ones than by having Porcelaine Miniatures made of tbeir photographs and Miniatures such as these usually sell at many times sl, In casts wbtre yur oldphtt/rgrapb is ntt in g*ed condition, there will he a small additional charge. •SimukteA Downstairs at AYRES