Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

League Is Keeping Tab on Session Indianapolis women are being fuided in state affairs by the Indiana league of Women Vcrters, which la watching the activities at the general assembly in the interest of its program. Miss Florence K. Kirlin, state executive secretary, has reported the interest of nonmembers who seek reports of the league's studies and investigations. When faced with bills contrary to its beliefs, the group is not hesitant in voicing its disapproval and presenting its objections. The league has expressed dissatisfaction with the HofTman bill, repealing all mandatory laws and the change of the present school attend-ance-child labor. Bills providing for the consolidation of counties and townships and lor elimination of the reversion of lees to individual officials have received the indorsement and support of the league. The organization is interested in the bills providing for the turning over of all township roads to the county commissioners. It suggests reduction of the tax load on property by using a portion of the revenue from gasoline tax and motor vehicle license fees to maintain county roads. Miss Helmuth, Bride-Elect, Is Shower Guest Miss Gertrude Helmuth, whose marriage to Alexander McShirley will take place in September, was entertained Wednesday evening at a surprise shower given by Miss Mildred Blinn, 4544 Guilford avenue. The table was decorated with the bridal colors of pink and white, with miniature wedding bells for piece cards. A centerpiece of rose and smilax decorated the table. Each guest received a fortune bound with a wedding ring. Guests included Misses Agnes Brown, Grace Gabriel, Helen Perry, Victoria Poggiana, Irma Spacke, Margaret, Mary and Patricia McGinley, members of the Pi Omega sorority. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Marcus Blinn. Miss Helmuth is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Helmuth. 221 Jefferson avenue. She attended Butler university.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benham, 118 East Forty-fourth street, are visiting in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr., 5154 North Capitol avenue, will spend the week-end at Lake Wawasee as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer. Miss Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mort Martin, 5621 North Pennsylvania street, is in Chicago for a visit. Miss Lucy Jane Baker, 5265 North Meridian street, is visiting in Chicago. Miss Hope Grant of Toronto, Ontario, will come Friday for a visit with Miss Betty Reed. Miss Eileen Booker will leave Tuesday to visit Miss Dora Sinclair at Burt Lake, Mich. Mrs. C. P. Lesh, Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mrs. Frederick J. Hoke and Mrs. Edson T. Wood will spend the week-end at Brown county. Judge and Mrs. C. E. Weir and daughter, Louise. 2428 Broadway, have gone to Ludington, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Jean Portteus has returned from Bloomington, where she was the guest of Colonel and Mrs. T. J. Louden. She and Muss Mary Estelle Sluss, who visited Mrs. O. P. Flick, attended a Kappa Kappa Gamma dinner party. Mrs. Gus Ziegler of Ft. Wayne is visiting her mother, Mrs. Peari Bennett, 1106 Union avenue. Mr. Ziegler will join his wife Saturday, and they will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morris. 3409 Winthrop. Miss Kathryn Gibson has returned from Gary, where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Asher. Miss Mary Mills is the guest of Miss Loretta Kittle at Richmond. Mrs. C. C. Perry of the Marott has returned from a visit to Lake Maxinkuckee. Charles Edward Thomas of the Marott has as his guest, U. G. Palmer Jr. of Berona, Pa. Miss Luana Lee, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, 4829 Central avenue, is the guest of Misses Alberta and Lorna Alexander at Barbee lake. Mrs. A. E. Baker and daughters. Misses Lucille and Alice Baker, 417 East Thirty-seventh street, will leave soon for a trip to Minnesota. Dr. and Mrs. Irving Page. New York, have returned home after a visit with Dr. Page's mother. Mrs. Lafayette Page. Woodstock drive. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley, 44 East Fifty-second street, will go to the Dunes Saturday to visit Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. They left Wednesday for Michigan City. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Row, 5214 Grandview drive, will go to their summer home next week at Forest Beach. Mich. Call Chapter Meeting Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Antlers.

Daily Recipe CHICKEN SALAD 3 cups diced, cold chicken 1-2 cup chopped stuffed olives Mayonnaise 1 tablespoon capers Mix chicken and celery and season with salt, pepper. Marinate in French dressing: and chill. Mound on crisp lettuce. Mask salad with thin covering of mayonnaise and sprinkle with capers. Garnish with slices of hardcooked egg. pickled beets cut in fancy shapes, or with salted almonds.

-WHAT.’S IN FASHION—-

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CIRCLE HAS COMEDY PREMIERE. TONIGHT Alison Skipworth and Richard Bennett Have the Leading Roles in ‘‘Madame Racketeer,” a Travesty. ANOTHER comedy bill will be introduced at the Circle theater tonight with the premiere starting at 9:30 o’clock. This new show will follow the final run of Ann Harding's “Westward Passage,” which is scheduled to start at 8 o’clock. This new all-comedy bill will be headed by Paramount’s production entitled “Madame Racketeer.” Surrounding the feature will be a Tom Howard comedy, “Breaking Even,' a Micky Mouse cartoon, a Paramount screen souvenir, and Paramount sound news reel. Madame Racketeer,” the film title for the human interest comedy

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

BSM m kbt' 0 ,imYi a fia ft op $9 Mm V f> / V In fir,, Qj 559

SLEEVELESS DRESS It can be carried out in a great many different materials. For Instance, voile is a very charming medium and in this, either flowered, dots or checks can be used. A blue and white voile made this model. Pique is also smart in pink, yellow or blue. With this a leather belt can be worn in a contrasting color. It will be matched, of course, by a pique bow at the neck. Style No. 559 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2S yards 35-inch. 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. _

New Fur Coats Are Smart Directed by AMOS PAKRISH

story, by Harvey Gates and Malcolm Boylan, is said to be the type of movie that becomes an admirable vehicle for actors who know their character roles and know them well. In this film, Alison Skipworth, veteran of the stage, an artist as well as an actress and humorist by instinct, demonstrates delightfully just the kind of bluff a “sporting widow” needs to get her scheme over quickly and with a charming finesse. Richard Bennett, a master of quaint comedy roles for thirty years and possessing skill as an interpreter of character roles, portrays the kind of trusting husband who doesn't know a gouge from a gimlet, or can't tell a harp from an old ha rpie . Miss Skipworth plays the role of a countess—a countess of adventure along the highway of opportunity. All the travelers are prospects—pay dirt, so to speak for the countess is an accomplished gold-digger and swindler. What she can’t get by finesse—she takes any way. As the picture opens, the countess is preparing for departure. Tea is being served to old friends and acquaintances. The small talk, led by the countess with the grace and dignity of high station, touches upon Paris, London, Budapest, the gay places where wealth and fashion abound. There’s excitement, fluster, for the countess is leaving—not home, but jail. She has just completed her last stretch for swindling and the hunt for more suckers is on again. As she bids farewell to the warden, she hands him a watch. “It's just a token of remembrance to an old friend—a priceless antique giver me by the Empress Eugenie.” she says. Later the warden winds the watch and finds it has no works "The darned crook!” But that's the countess! Out in the world again she hits the trail of easy money, one comed\ situation following another in quick succession until the picture is brought to a climax. In addition to Miss Skipworth anc Bennett, -this film also features the new male find, George Raft. Evelyr Knapp. Oscar Apfel and Gertrudi Messinger. m m m Other theaters today offer: “TonBrown of Culver” at the Apollo “Miss Pinkerton” at the Indiana “Skyscraper Souls” at the Palace Daphne Pollard at the Lyric, anc burlesque at the Mutual.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced apricots, corn beef hash with breakfast radishes. bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Shrimp and pea salad, toasted muffins, baked apple dumplings, milk, tea. Dinner — Black bass baked in cream, browned sweet potatoes, spinach in lemon sauce, cucumber salad, chocolate ice cream with mint sauce, cookies, milk, coffee.

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, July 28.—There’s more than mid-summer heat to make us wish occasionally for winter. We’ve been inspecting new fur coats and find them so good looking we want to see them worn. We like—and you'll like —the softness and slenderness of them . . . the different cut of collars and sleeves . . . the sweep of their lines and their general look of elegance. If you’re buying a fur coat soon or planning to have last year's remodeled, here are the points that mark a coat: 1. It's fitted through the bodice and waistline ... as cloth coats and dresses are fitted. Widens at Hemline (2) It widens slightly at the hemline. This widening is barely perceptible, but sufficient to allow for the width of the dress skirt. (3) It’s wide through the shoulders . . . either cut wide, with dropped shoulder seams or yoke, or made to look wide . . and a bit top heavy ... by big collars and capes. (4) Asa whole it looks simple, but collar and sleeves are apt to be designed intricately. Starting with thofce points, you can go on to choose little individual touches that make your coat look different. And there are plenty of them. The plain shawl collar that looks well on most everybody is still in fashion, fastening over at the left side in a surplice line. But this collar may be of fox or a different shade of the coat fur—such as dark gray caracul on light gray or beige on brown. Capelet Collar New Newer is the capelet collar which when closed looks like a shawl collar, but when open and let down resembles the Victorian shoulder cape. These are smart in the same fur as the coat or made of fox in double lei effect. Some coats even have a separate capelet in addition to a flared standing collar. Scarf collars are favorites . . . to wear in different ways. When the collar fur is different from the coat, the smartest kind you can use is fox, especially silver fox. The most fashionable sleeve was fullness through the elbow, tapering to a fitted wrist as the sleeve in the coat illustrated. Sleeves Are Puffed To get this fashionable fullness, sleeves are puffed or gathered or designed with inserts through the elbow section or cut melon shape to round them out at that point. Armholes are a bit wdder than they’ve been . . . some of them quite wide. If it’s becoming to you, this wide armhole is a good fashion to get, because it’s simple to remodel when coat sleeves get smaller. For general all-round day, afternoon and evening wear, you can’t choose a smarter fur than caracul . . . black or brown . . . or mink, if you want a more expensive fur. Persian lamb, Hudson seal and summer ermine make handsome coats. And plucked otter, which looks like beaver, is “in” again and is a fine durable fur. (CoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next —That extra sports jacket.

THIRTY TO PLAY IN BROADMOOR EVENT

Approximately thirty women are expected to play in the ladies’ day gold tournament Friday at Broadmoor Country Club. The handicap tournament will start at 9, with Mrs. M. S. Cohn, chairman, and Mrs. David Lurvey, vice-chairman, of the regular golf committee, in charge. Luncheon will be served when all cards are turned in. Prizes will be awarded following luncheon. HOSPITAL SOCIETY IN ANNUAL OUTING The annual outing: and golf tournament of the medical staff society of the Methodist hospital was held Wednesday at the Highland Golf and Country Club with 120 members and their families present. The program included swimming, tennis and cards. Mrs. C. H. McCaskey has low gross score for the women's tournament and Mrs. Emery Lukenbill low net. Winners in the men's division were Dr. Wynn Owen and Dr. J. W. Carmack, low gross; Dr. B. J. Larkin. Dr. W. J. Graves and Dr. Bryan Snider, low net. * Dr. Maria Kast. secretary of the society, was in charge of the outing. Dr. Charles P. Emerson, former dean of the Indiana university school of medicine, talked on his : research trip in the Orient.

MISS ZIMMERMAN IS BRIDGE HOSTESS A Japanese motif was carried out at a bridge party given on Wednesday night by Miss Ann Zimmerman at her home, 5734 Broadway. Fortunes of the guests were read by tea leaves. The guests, were Mesdames Helen Morton and Glenn Kingham, and Misses Fanchon Fattig. Helen Louise Small, C'Mary Deschipper, Helen Lloyd, Bernice Van Sickle, Phyllis Nordstron, Rae Cawdell and Helen Foster. LUNCHEON IS HELD BY SEMPER FIDELIS Mrs. John Adamson was hostess today to members of the Semper Fidelis Club at an all-day meeting at her summer home at Morristown. Thirty-four guests were entertained at bridge, following luncheon. Entertains at Bridge Miss Eleanor Harvey entertained twelve guests at a dinner-bridge Wednesday night at the Ulen Country Club at Lebanon.

BRING THIS COUPON Ct en ox Good for Y • •3’' A PERMANENT WAVE every day in the work and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Night*. CENTRAL beauty college 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432 Monday Is Free Finger Ware Day

Noon Plunge Announced at Y. WjC. A. A noon popular plilnge in the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool to begin next week is announced by Mrs. Watson E. Hovis, newly appointed acting chairman of the Central Y. W. C. A. health education committee. The special price plunge which has proved so popular between 6 and 7 p. m. has been extended to the 12 to 1 lunch hour on three days a week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The schedule is so arranged that it is possible to take a dip and then lunch in the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria during the noon hour. Mrs. Hovis is a graduate of Miami university and of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. She was on the staff of the Springfield (O.) Y. W. C. A. health education department, associate director of health education in the Ft. Wayne Y. W. C. A. and director of women’s activities in the Division Street Y. M. C. A. of Chicago before 1 her coming to Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Brandes and Miss Vonda Browne are the swimming instructors.

Butler Grads Get Positions as Teachers Among 1932 graduates of Butler's college of education who have obtained teaching positions for next fall are Miss Mary Alice Zigler of New Carlisle, Miss Virginia Stout and Miss Angelina Shaneff, both of Indianapolis. Miss Zigler will teach the first grade at New r Carlisle. Miss Stout will be associated with the staff of the Indianapolis free kindergarten. Miss Shaneff will go to Mansfield, 0.. where she will be an instructor in the country day school, a private institution for children.

MANNERS Byj^ e j QRP4/v

If something is preying on your mind, write to Jane ordan, who will help you to forget it. The more letters that are received, the more interesting the column. Write yours now! I HAVE a letter from a woman who does not want her letter puiished. She has been happily married for some time to a faithful and devoted husband. Out of a clear sky a strange woman called her on the telephone and acted in a mysterious manner. With vague innuendo and cowardly comment, she sowed the seeds of distrust in this wife’s mind. Now the perturbed woman notices faults in her spouse that she never saw before. Her faith is gone. She is eaten by jealousy and her happiness has vanished. What shall she do? To begin, no honest, -well-mean-ing woman would take this method of upsetting a happy situation. To set the opinion of a low, gossiping mischief-maker against the w'ord of a husband who has proved his devotion over a period of years, and is continuing to prove it day by day is an insult which he has every right to resent. Suppose the case were reversed, and some malicious tale monger poisoned his mind against you. Wouldn’t you be disappointed if his faith in you were s oeasy to destroy? On the other hand, if he laughed it off and said that nothing this side of heaven could make him believe ill of the woman he loved, wouldn’t your heart swell with love and gratitude toward him? Suppose you were a little bit guilty and had done some small thing to justify the accusation in part. Wouldn’t his faith in the face of your perfidy cover you with sackcloth and ashes and cause you to be faithful to the end of your days? Remember, his reactions are similar to yours. Many a man is made true by the love and faith of a devoted wife.

THE law says that a man is innocent until he is proved guilty. Even if you had proof of his guilt, which you have not. you'd be the smartest woman alive to pretend to be a little blind until the thing blew over. I do not believe for a minute that the wretched woman spoke the truth, but even if she did, your cue is to stand by him. You ask me what her object could be. Some women can’t stand to see another woman happy. Their mean and parsimonous natures can't brook another's success. Unable to achieve happiness themselves by a warm and generous life ,they get a perverted satisfaction out of destroying the happiness of others. Your reaction is exactly what she hoped to stir. Why gfve her the satisfaction of seeing her evil purpose succeed? tt tt tt YOU'RE jealous because youi self-assurance is broken. Youi pride has received a knifing in th< back by a cowardly feminine gangster. If she has anything tc tell, why doesn’t she come out in th< open and tell it? I haven't an ounce of respect for her tactics. You easily can wreck your mar-

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Right on the Dot!

. Jabifc. |P ESS •''*** ♦ * > \ |||\ * ' ' §8

A GOOD-LOOKING DRESS is worth repeating, which is probably the reason that these twins didn’t mind wearing white silk dresses sprinkled with gay red polka dots, exactly alike. The square necklines, high waistlines and full sleeves that blouse just above the elbow are attractive features. White kid pumps with perforations, red hand bags and leghorr hats wtih red bands complete the ensemble.

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riage by turning into a suspicious,! prying woman. Bit by bit, you can drive your husband to the very things you fear, • by continuously keeping them before his mind. On the other hand, you can increase his affection and respect a hundred-fold by showing him that you are above such petty persecutions. and that you are for him, heart, body and soul, and immune to underhanded efforts to destroy your faith. tt u tt Dear Jane Jordan—Quite a while ago, you printed a lady’s request to adopt a child. I. too, would love to have a baby. Just a tiny infant. Could you put me in touch with some mother? My husband and I can give it a splendid home and a good education. MARY C. CALHOUN. Dear Mrs. Calhoun —I do not know of any one with a baby who needs a home at this moment, but I have no doubt that you will receive many answers to your letter, which I will forward to your address. This is a fine opportunity for some tiny baby. Let’s have some letters! Dear Jane Jordan—You wanted recipes for happy marriages. Here’s one: Ours hasn’t failed in sevgn years. My days are full Just trying to remember each and every little incident that takes place so that I might tell my husband at night. Then I listen to all he has to say about his work and outside interests, as if I never heard tell of anything so startling. He says he just spends the day tninking of the evening, when he’ll have me to talk to again. As far as either of us being jealous of the children, why, that is ridiculous. Our love for them is as different as day and night. They’ll never take his place in my heart, and I'm sure it is the same with him. If anything, thev’ve bound us closer together. We are exquisitely happy, not ■with that radiant happiness that comes with innocent, fresh love, but with the tried happiness of suffering. HAPPY WIFE. Dear Happy Wife—You have what every woman wants. Other wives, take notice how she handles him. i AWARD CITY GIRL HIGH CAMP HONOR Miss Madeleine Fauvre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, 41 West Thirty-second street, has been chosen assistant leader of Council 111 at Aloha Hive on Lake Fairlee, one of the highest honors of the camp. x Miss Fauvre entered the camp July 1. and took part in the flagraising ceremony which marked the opening of the camp’s twenty-third season. She will return home Sept. 1.

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Library Group to Close With Farewell Fete Qlosing of the summer session of the state library school Friday will be marked by a farewell party to be given tonight by students residing in Blue Triangle hall. Guests of honor will be Miss Hazel Warren, head of the extension division of the school; Miss Helen Clark of the high school extension work, and Louis Bailey, state librarian. Other guesfs will be Misses Caroline Carter, Plainfield; Louise Adney and Ruth Birkshire, Lebanon; Evelyn Houser, Bicknell, and Mrs. Florence Fern, Danville, all students at the summer session. Hostesses will be: Misses Marjorie Miller. Seymour; fcdith Grant and Myrtle Moberg, South Bend; Marian Shamo. Mishawaka; Zelma Burget. Francisville; Frances Pierce, Goodland; Ruth Miller. Gary: Elizabeth Hutchings, North Vernon: Della Ake. Ft. Wayne: Opal Nierste. Westphalia: Helen Marie Hoover. Bicknell; Betty Pike. Michigan City, and Mary Elizabeth Bodkin. Warsaw. DINNER TO HONOR HAMMOND GUEST A birthday dinner will be given tonight for Miss Marion Hansen of Hammond by Mr. and Mrs. A. John Roob, 1216 Dequincy street. Miss Hansen has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roob and Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore of Washington place. The guests with Miss Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore will be Ralph and Russell Chappell of Terre Haute, nephews of Mr. Gilmore, and Earl Roob. Miss Hansen will return Friday to her summer cottage at Lake Wawasee, accompanied by the Roobs. Church Plans Benefit The monthly benefit chicken dinner of the Crooked Creek Baptist church at Kessler boulevard and Michigan road will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 Friday night. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega will meet at 8 Friday at the Antlers, j

JULY 2?, 1932

Church Will l Be Scene of Bridal Rites With rainbow shades predominate ing in the attendants’ dresses, a • colorful wedding will take place a* 8 tonight in the Beech Grove Christian church when Miss Alice Gilliland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliland, will become the bride - of Robert Hensley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hensley. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. K. E. Thorne of Peru before the altar, banked with greenery and summer flowers in the pastel shades, White cathedral tapers will burr on each side of the altar. The bride, who will enter with her father, will wear a gown oi white net, fashioned princess style Her veil will be a cap model, with orange blossoms at each side. She will carry an arm bouquet of daisies and will wear white lace gloves. Will Wear Yellow Net The maid of honor, Miss Helen Hensley, sister of the bridegroom,. will wear a gown of yellow net with orchid slippers. She will carry an arm bouquet of orchid daisies. Bridesmaids will be Miss Marie Gilliland, sister of the brida. and Miss Inez Achgill. Miss Gilliland's dress will be pink net, worn with blue slippers. She will carry blu daisies. Miss Aehgill's color combination will be pink and green. The flower girl, Donna Gilliland, sister of the bride, will wear a baby blue dress and carry a basket of daisies in the various shades. Bridal airs will be played by Miss Mabel Gearheart. She will accompany the Rev. Morris Schollenberger. who will sing “Just a Cottage Small’’ and “I Love You Truly.” Couple to Take Trip Ushers will be William Gilliland Jr., brother of the bride, and Riley Campbell. Roy Hensley, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. An informal reception will be helu at the church for friends immediately following the ceremony. A reception for relatives will be held at the home, 64 South Eleventh avenue. Mrs. M. A. Poe and Mrs, R. J. Warrick will assist. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 54 South Fifth avenue, Beech Grove.

MRS . ANNE LINDSAY TO BE GIVEN PARTY Mrs. Anne W. Lindsay, retiring industrial secretary of the central Y. W. C. A„ will be honored tonight at a farewell party on the roof garden of Blue Triangle hall. The industrial committee with Miss Elsie Kincrk as chairman will be hostess. Bridge to Be Held A special meeting and bridge party will be held tonight by the lota Kappa sorority at the home of Miss Virginia Carr, 25 West Sev-enty-second street.

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