Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Bids Issued to Progress Exposition The board of directors of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women has accepted an invitation to meet in Chicago in 1933 at the Century of Progress exposition. The invitation was extended by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women at the meeting of the board in Paris recently. Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, president, presented it. The four-day meeting closed with an official reception, given by Lionel Nostorg, vice-president of the council. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the International group, presided. While not indorsing the “equal rights treaty,” the board of directors declared itself as favoring equality of civil and constitutional rights of women. Miss Phillips had an audience with Joseph Paganon, under-secre-tary of state for foreign affairs, relative to her invitation to foreign delegates to the women’s congress. She was assured that a French delegation would attend. Hundreds of thousands of American women have signed petitions | inviting foreign governments to I select distinguished delegates for the ! congress. The National Council of W'ome.n sponsored the project. Phi Pi Sorority in Progressive Dinner Party A progressive dinner party will be : held tonight by Alpha Tau chapter ! of Phi Pi Psi sorority at the homes of Misses Ruth Lanham, Irene Gimbcl and Harriet Clary. The party will end in the gar- i dens of Miss Clary’s home. So- ' rority colors of orchid and white j will be used in the lanterns and Acral decorations. Inactive members will be special 1 guests. They are Misses Betty Crowe. Thelma Kelly, Martha Cross and Bessie Cross. Other guests will be Mrs. Floyd Plummer and Misses Thelma Alston, Thelma O’Reilly, Oieta McConn, Laurene Tribby, Margaret Smith, Margaret Ralston, Phyllis McClain, Betty Pursley, Charlotte Nieman, Mary Russell, Frances Russell and Opal Harmon.

MAN NtRWMCMLS 3XI&Y Jan£ Jordan yp,

ARE you in a predicament from which there seems to be no avenue of escape? Write to Jane Jordan, who will give you courage to stand your ground until help turns up. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married ten years and have four children. My husband seems to have lost all his love for me. He goes out almost every night and never plays with the children any more. He says I am going with another man. which is not true, as I always have been true to him. He never gives me any money, except to pay bills, and he has a good .lob. He never seems to have money for our living expenses and always is borrowing. He fusses because he has to pay bills. If I cross him the least bit, he curses me awfully. We also have a car and he refuses to let me drive It. Says women haven't any right to drive. I used to talce it all and never say anything, but mv friends said I was too easy, so now I fuss back at him. They say I should step out. too. but I can't, as he refuses to let me hire someone to take care of the children. I haven't any where to go if I left him. as work Is so scarce I couldn't get a job. Sometimes I think I will end it all, but then I think of the children. I am afraid to leave them with him. I am n °t had looking and keep my house and children as clean ns I can. I don't know what to do. Please advise me. X. Y. Z. MOTHER. Dear X. Y. Z. Mother—Your friends are well-meaning, but their advice is bad. There is nothing to be gained by fussing back at your husband. Neither will it help your case to strike back at him by stepping out yourself. I am not an advocate of the “turn the other cheek” method of the martyr. Somewhere between the two lies the proper and dignified attitude for you to assume. You can inisist on your rights without descending to the degrading habit of fussing, or adopting the mistaken method of trying to make a right with two wrongs. It is not unusual for a man to become fed up with domesticity after he has had a steady diet of it fo* ten years. By that time all the newness is worn off of marriage. Tlie fervor of the original attraction has given place to the humdrum. The husband shows symptoms of restlessness. He wants anew deal, but he can't have it. because he is tied securely to his wife and children. He frets at the tether and shows signs of revolt. Then his tendency is to provoke conflicts with his wife to give himself some excuse for his conduct. If only he can get her to be nasty he feels more justified in washing out on his side of the contract. It gives him opportunity to point to her defects and say, "You see! I couldn't live with her in peace, she is so unpleasant!” I don’t mean that he consciously plans this result. It all takes place in the subterranean passages of his mind. n n n Sometimes wives who have a thorough understanding of human nature handle this trying situation very successfully by waiting patiently for it to pass. They realize

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apple*, cereal, cream, broiled liver sausage, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked potatoes stuffed with creamed dried beef, carrot straws, whole wheat rolls, chilled watermelon, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled flounder, browned sweet potatoes, broccoli witfy Hollandaise sauce, lemon sponge pudding, milk, coffee.

Wall Paper Designers Run Wild With Amazing New Creations

Scotties in characteristic poses all over his walls are something to ’ i induce any small boy into keeping his room spick and span. For that ijkgSEj* ? The kitchen or breakfast room becomes a bright affair when its matter, they make an admirable decoration for adult playroom w'alls t Ti * walls are covered with* the amusing design above picturing appropriate or for private nook of any dog fancier. s ' gadgets in dear and vivid reds, b.ues, green and yellow's on neutral or What’s in Fashion? j Ilf j|j y„ !( , s Personals —7 —; —[cl lIS ' **ssr*' Wm Group Opposes ~ M —-,; d cV ,,, 01 , Raspberries and Wine Are Tonic Afrgk- Hoffman Bill guest, Fred Lynn, recently visitec Directed Bv AMOS PARRISH r and Mrs. William Kirk at then •• cottage at Lake Mamtou. NEW YORK, July 27.—“1 cer- f scarf, and her just-out-of-the-band- ' ryiM ft* Opposition to passage of the Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey tainly do love red. And always box air. '■**’' Hoffman bill renealinc- all manria- 3 3 7 Berkley road, have returnee eel great when I wear it.” So said She isn’t alone in that idea. ; . ... _ , from a week's visit in Chicago, i smartly dressed young woman to either, judging by the numbers of ,or * v laws ’ was volced Tuesday at Misses Mabel Kregelo and Loii is the other day. equally smart women we see wear- ; - V jjsWffT** j a joint meeting of the executive McCaskey, 3551 Washington boule

Scotties in characteristic poses all over his walls are something to induce any small boy into keeping his room spick and span. For that matter, they make an admirable decoration for adult playroom walls or for private nook of any dog fancier.

What’s in Fashion? Raspberries and Wine Are Tonic Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 27.—”1 certainly do love red. And always feel great W'hen I wear it.” So said a smartly dressed young woman to us the other day. And she was w-alking proof of what she said—with her pale pink dress, raspberry red hatband and

MISS ABEL HONORED AT LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

Miss Marjorie Abel, house guest of Mrs. Lawrence William Weimer, 1932 Bellefontaine street, was to be honor guest today at a luncheon bridge to be given by Mrs. Fred Henselmeier, 701 West Thirtieth street. Guests with Miss Abel and Mrs. Weimer were to be Misses Katherine Kelly, Lucille Engle and Jean Day and Mrs. Virgil Nelson.

that a union which has lasted for so many years can not vanish suddenly into thin air. They have the courage to wait with undiminished faith and lasting comradeship until the storm is over. More often, they react with jealousy and distrust and antagonize the husband still further by displays of righteous indignation and vigorous protest. Thus the rift widens until the two are irreconcilable. As long as things go smoothly, it is no great art for a wife to behave correctly. It takes a fine character to stand ready in the midst of disaster. There is no woman who stirs my sympathy so profoundly as the one who is economically dependent upon a man who no longer loves her. The i necessity of holding a collapsing home together for the sake of the children drives the wife to sheer desperation. She has no money of her own, no means of supporting herself, and no one anywhere come to her rescue. No wonder her self-control vanishes and dark thoughts of suicide crowd into her mind! nun Why can’t men who have ceased to love their wives give them a square deal? Why do they add insult to injury by refusing them money for the necessities of life? Why can’t they co-operate with their wives in making the best of a bad bargain, instead of piling misery on the woman who is nothing short of a prisoner in her own home? It is at such times that I look with admiration upon the Russian state, which has liberated women from such hideous bondage. In Russia every woman works and the state cares for her children during her working hours in day nurseries. She can get a divorce by expressing her wish for it, and the father is obliged to do his part in supporting the children. In our country there is economic \ provision for the woman in ' your predicament. As you say, work is so scarce you couldn’t get a job. Neither can you leave the little children who need you so much. There is nothing for you to do except to rise to heights of nobility which few women can achieve, or sink to his low level. Which do you choose? GIVE BUNCO PARTY FOR NIECE, VISITOR Twenty guests were entertained Tuesday night at a dinner and bunco party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ira King, 2220 East Thirty-fourth street, in honor of their niece, Miss Marian Miller, and Miss Dorothy Tsender of Lafayette. Pink and green decoration.', were used. LEAP YEAR BALL TO BE HELD SATURDAY The German garden of the Athenaeum will be the scene Saturday in a leap year ball. Over five hundred invitations have been issued to the ball, which will be featured by the leap year motif in all its details. Hostesses will be: Misses Edna Bal*. Elizabeth Carter. Margaret Henrv, Priscilla Miner. Virginia RoberU, Mary Louise Mtnnick, Betty Reed, Josephine Reed and her house guest. Miss Claire McDougal of Chicago. Rail Group to Picnic Annual picnic of the Fifth Sunday Union meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and auxiliary will be held Thursday afternoon at Broad Ripple park. Members and friends are invited.

scarf, and her just-out-of-the-band-box air. She isn’t alone in that idea, either, judging by the numbers of equally smart women we see wearing reds right now. For this is freshening-up time. And red is a Ane freshener for your feelings as w'ell as your looks. Rich wine and soft raspberry reds are the shades smart to wear. Easy to wear, too. And exciting in unusual combinations such as pink and raspberry, (Sr with pastel blue or yellow. In Whole Costumes And they aren't used merely as accents, but in whole costumes, as well. Haven’t you noticed how | many of those cool, sheer, mid- ! summer ensembles of dress and i three-quarter coat are in these rich shades? (The coat makes a Ane extra coat, too, to throw on over white dresses.) We see these colors on the street and at sports events in hat bands, belts, scarfs, jackets, blouses and sweaters. And on the dance floor. Just the other night at a fashionable New York supper room some thirty stories above the street, we saw floating about w'hat looked like a froth of lemon ice topped off with raspberry sauce. Dress of Lemon Crepe It turned out to be a lemon crepe dress with large chiffon handkerchief and mesh gloves of raspberry. Handkerchief, jacket, girdle, flower, capelet those are the places to carry wine or raspberry in the evening. These reds are Ane in knitted things, especially in knit suits of the type described in our free bulletin on Directions for Knitting a Two-Piece Suit. Have you sent for your copy? Just mail the coupon. AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. I enclose stamoed. addressed return envelope. Please send your free Directions for Knitting a Two-Piece Suit. NAME ST CITY STATE (Copyrigl t. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) BUFFET BRIDGE IS ON CLUB PROGRAM A buffet dinner-bridge Saturday night will feature the warm weather program of the Avalon Country Club. Those in charge of the party are Messrs, and Mesdames Earl Woods, Lee Hanson, Carleton Starkey and Audley Crum. Dinner will be reserved at 6:30, with reservations due by Friday. Bridge will begin at 8. Players will compete for two special prizes. MISSIONS SCHOOL HOLDS CONFERENCE Mrs. Hattie L. Asbury, conference secretary of the School of Missions held in Rushville Tuesday, w r as in charge of the morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. Mary C. Biddle, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs. D. V. Griffith and Mrs. H. E. McColgin w'ere speakers. Delegates represented the county M. E. churches. MRS. NORRIS TO BE HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. William B. Norris, 1416 West Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies’ Federal Club, Thursday. The Aug. 11 meeting will be omitted, the next gathering to be Aug. 25 at the home of Mrs. O. A. Collins. 527 North Denny avenue. Kappa Delts to Meet Alpha Omega chapter of Kappa Delta sorority of Butler university will meet tonight at the home of Miss Eleanor Pike at Westfield. Rush plans will be discussed.

Daily Recipe RED DEVIL ON TOAST Add two cups grated cheese to one can tomato soup, and beat until melted. Add the contents of a No. 2 can of peas, one-half a No. 2 can (one cup) of red kidney beans, and salt and pepper to taste. Heat thoroughly, serve on toast and lay eight crisp curls of bacon on Serves eight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos from Wall Paper Association. The very modest Greek key design at the top left becomes unbelievably arresting when a color scheme of purple on white is chosen. The border combines turquoise blue and black with the purple. A dainty draped effect is achieved in the paper at the right, which simulates dotted swiss and comes in lovely pastel tints. Below is a paper for the sophisticated small girl, showing silhouettes of children at play.

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

* % 1 i i? *o*l Wim /? / "j b A / *\ * i 582 j| *

SCALLOPED CAPELET WITH SIMILAR SKIRT It can be worn for street or smart afternoons in a chiffon print in blue j and white. For roof dining and dancing in the evenings, this model is adorably dainty in white chiffon with black spots. The neck bow may add a dash of color in orangy-red taffeta. And if you please, you can wear a matching shade leather belt. It also makes up attractively in white or pastel washing silk, sheer j linen prints or sheer voile prints. Style No. 582 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 414 yards 35-inch! or 3 r s yards 39-inch, with 1* yard 39-inch contrasting. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Entertains With Bridge Mrs. W. H. Varley, 2604 North Alabama street, entertained Monday with a luncheon-bridge in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Imogene. Covers were laid for eight, with decortaions and appointments in yellow and white.

BY ELIZABETH CLARK IN a year when dress manufacturers seem to be all up in the air as to what they are going to do this fall, the designers of wall paper have had a collective brain storm. The result is that women are going to have a tough time to keep from going completely gaga w'hen they try to choose a favorite from among the dozens of gorgeous new papers. Better still, this unexpected flurry of inspiration has hit the makers of inexpensive papers as w'ell as the higher-priced houses, w'ho usually could be counted upon for something out of the ordinary. It is a toss-up as to whether design or color makes these new W'all coverings so excitinf. Both are arresting, and even the old standbys—landscapes, roses and garland, and plain stripe effects —are different and interesting. At last the 'woman who has discovered the fallacy in the “Don’t do your room in blue” school of decoration can revel in papers of every tint of that color from palest baby blue to deeper midnight, with powder and hyacinth tones galore. Beet root is another “high style” color in the dress field that has found a place in wall papers. See it in small, evenly spaced designs on white, buff or blue backgrounds, and you wonder w’here it has been all these years. And it makes a grand setting for one's dresses. nan PURPLE, honest to goodness regal purple, is something to give you pause. It sounds terrible, but see it with white, black and turquoise blue in a design-*-even with pale green—and you wll feel like changing your whole decorative scheme to include it in your plans. There are lots of shrimp pink with, dark blue, coral with hyacinth, red, white and blue, gray, yellow and green, and taupe, blue and green used together. They may seem quite mad and impossible, but there lies their thrill. Another surprise is in store for the woman who always has looked askance at “gilded halls.” She will find that gilded or silvered, or both together, they are something that call for more than mild huzzahs. They are in formalized small designs, chaste as the dickens, but set them off with acccessories of black, emerald green, scarlet, purple or whatever you like, and they take on the dash of modernism. a tt FOR sheer gorgeousness a pattern of snowflakes real authentic snow crystals—in silver on a blue ground is hard to beat. Designs run the gamut from life-like Scotties and elephants, scenics, fruits and flowers, to highly stylized ocean liners and amusing jabot effects done in show’ers of bright colored polka dots. One of the most charming emulates draperies of dotted Swiss and is particularly lovely in blue, with an occasional tiny pink bowknot scattered over it. Do the ceiling as well as the walls with this and you will have a room that should be the envy of all your friends. Sorority to Meet Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. E. C. Wiesman, 5032 West Fourteenth street.

BRING THIS COUPON It I. o> Good for A PERMANENT WAVE erfry day in the week and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights. CENTRAL BEAITT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432 Monday Is Free Finger Wave Day

EVANS' FOR All purposes

The kitchen or breakfast room becomes a bright affair when its walls are covered with* the amusing design above picturing appropriate gadgets in clear and vivid reds, b.ues, green and yellow's on neutral or pastel grounds.

Women Voters Group Opposes Hoffman Bill Opposition to passage of the Hoffman bill, repealing all mandatory laws, was voiced Tuesday at a joint meeting of the executive board and legislative committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters. In expressing its disapproval, the league is seeking co-operation of other organizations interested in the reduction of governmental costs, one of the league’s leading projects. The reasons advanced for its position are that: It doesn’t insure reduction of public expenses since, under the provisions, salaries and levies need not be decreased. Elected public offices on the other hand have salaries completely eliminated by the county council. Repealing as it would the requirement that a tax be levied to meet the notes for poor relief the year after they are issued, it practically would stop the sale of these notes, since no investor would purchase them, unless he w r as certain a tax W'ould be levied to pay them. The bill affects so many laws that even the best informed student. of government as well as public officials have no idea what might be the result. The league believes that blanket legislation of any kind is unscientific and unintelligent and is more likely to lead to disastrous rather than beneficial results. The group believes that mandatory laws should be repealed or modified one by one, as necessity dictates.

Card Parties

Mrs. Mary Geise is chairman of the card party to be given at 2:30 Thursday by the Indianapolis chapter of Women of the Moose at 135 North Delaware street. The Social Club of Sacred Heart church will have a lotto and bunco party at 2 Thursday at St. Cecilia hall on Union street. The relief Club is sponsoring a card party and supper to be held at 7 Thursday at the Foodcraft shop in the Century building.

/ Tomorrow! AYRES’ Semi-Annual Remnant Sale What? Why? Ayres’ Semi-Annual Remnant Sale, packed and crammed with bargains! Because } t before ; nvent w „ Wearing Apparel for men, women and children ... furnishings for every want to clear away all old merchanroom in the house .. . seasonable dise, broken lots, odd sizes, soiled or Ayres’ quality merchandise in good , _ ~ _ fashion ... at lower prices than ever mussed pieces. Besides, July E. O. before! M. is included in this sale! Where? When? From the street floor to the roof, , _ T . north and south building. L. S. Thursday and Fr.day, July JMh and AYRES & CO. 29th. Come early! L. S. Ayres & Cos.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Ott and daughters, Anna and Margaret, and guest, Fred Lynn, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk at their cottage at Lake Manitou. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, 337 Berkley road, have returned from a week's visit in Chicago. Misses Mabel Kregelo and Lois McCaskey, 3551 Washington boulebard will return Saturday from a month’s stay at Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Moore, 3605 Central avenue, are motoring through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Raub and children, 3816 North New Jersey street, are visiting at Law r e Wawasee. Dr. Lillian B. Mueller, 208 West Forty-fourth street, has returned from Bay View’, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mann of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Mann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Chambers, 900 East drive, Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams, 2854 North Talbot street, will return in August from a trip to Europe. Mrs. Ruth Eiteljorg is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James Meeker at Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baird, 3064 North Delaware street, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kiser, 37 East Maple road, are staying at Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Visitors at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York are Dr. and Mrs. R. Everett Snick, 5841 Oak avenue Miss Marie E. Griffin and Henry Kahn, 3735 North Meridian street. Miss Anne Bowlin, 1315 North Gale street, and Miss Antoinette Ruebbelke, 832 North Bancroft street, are on a Great Lakes Cruise Mrs. R. H. Losey, 4504 Park avenue, and Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, 3444 North Pennsylvania street, have left on a motor trip to Minneapolis. Minn., and Petosky, Mich. They will return the middle of August. Delay Circle Meeting Meeting of the Social Circle of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10, w’hich w'as to have been held Thursday, has been postponed until Aug. 8. Pledge Services Slated Pledge services will be held for seven girls tonight by the Alpha Beta Chi sorority at the Antlers.

JULY 27, 1932

Treasurer Elected by Clubs Group Mrs. Roscoe Havmond of Edinburg was appointed treasurer of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, Tuesday at a meeting of the executive board in the Claypool. Mrs. Haymond. president of the Fourth district, will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Charles S. ‘artley of New Albany, who resigned. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Torre Haute, president, was in charge of the meeting, which was attended by all members of the board. Activities of rural women is one of the office s interest. In this field, | Mrs- Haymond has had much experience. She has been president of ! her county federation and of the j Columbus Culture Club, one of the ! largest clubs in the state. Mrs. Hartley would have finished her term of office at the close of ' the annual state convention to be held here the first week of Octobei. Dinner to Be Held for Bridal Pair Miss Alice Gilliland and Robert Hensley, who will be married at 8 Thursday night in the Beech Grove Christian church, will be honored tonight at a bridal dinner to be given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliland, 64 South Eleventh avenue, Beech Grove. The table will be lighted with white tapers. Places will be marked by bridesmaid dolls, dressed in the bridal colors of pink, blue, green, orchid and yellow. Guests will include the bridal party. They are Miss Helen Hensley. sister of the bridegroom-elect, maid of honor; Miss Marie Gilliland, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Inez Achgill, bridesmaids; Donna Gilliland, sister of the brideelect, flower girl; Roy Hensley, i brother of the bridegroom-elect, best man; William Gilliland Jr., brother of the bride-elect, and Riley Campbell, ushers; the Rev. and Mrs. I K. E. Thorne of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. ; J. E. Hensley, the bridegroom-elect's | parents; Mrs. Riley Campbell, Miss | Florence Marie Matz, Miss Helen i Taylor, Miss Mable Gearhart and | the Rev. Morris Schollenberger. Miss Gilliland and Mr. Hensley | will present gifts to their attendi ants. Tile Rev. Mr. Thorne, former pas- | tor of the church, will officiate ; while the Rev. Mr. Schollenberger, | present pastor, will sing, accom- | panied by Miss Gearhart. Splash-Proof Shower Now you can take your shower j without wetting your hair or I splashing the floor. A portable I shower which fits any faucet has an arrangement which slips over the head and rests on the shoulders. Turn on the water and it steams stiaight dow'n from the shoulders into the tub. Fringe-Hinged Lamps Here’s an idea if you want to w’ork out a special color scheme for your bedroom lamp shade. Buy a plain parchment shade and put narrow ball fringe in the desired i color on the top and bottom. Some ; of the newest lamps for provincial ; and early American living rooms use this trick, too. Rose and Wine Shades Watch for combinations of ashes of roses and deep wine red in fall costumes. It will be used in both daytime and evening dresses and is especially effective in heavy sheer fabrics with a rough or corded surface.