Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1932 — Page 6

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Dry Law Is Backed by Club Women Topics of interest to clubwomen of Indiana were discussed at the first all-Indiana Federation of Cluhs’ day. held Monday at Bethany Park. Sixty members of the Indiana federation attended. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville. second vice-president, was presiding officer. Greetings were extended by Mrs. Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute, state president, and Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, first vice-president. Mrs. Frank Donner, Greencastle, recording secretary, also was present. The group moved to send a letter today to the Indiana state senate upholding the prohibition law as it now stands. This action is not official, but duplicates former official action of the federation. Report on Law Work Reports of other measures of interest to the group now pending In the legislature were discussed, and plan, made for work on them. Outstanding in this group is the law on school attendance and child labor law. Mrs. John W. Moore, Indianapolis, chairman of the legislation committee, reported on this work. Others who spoke were Mrs. R. L. Mclntosh, Washington, who lauded the work of clubs in their counties; Mrs. Frank Donner, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Canine, who told interesting highlights of the convention of the general federation held in Seattle in June. Short Talks Given Short talks were given by Mesdames Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; John Edward Moore, Kokomo; E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis; A. G. Rose, Martinsville; John T. Wheeler, Indianapolis; Harrietts K. Sparks, Frankfort; J. M. Thistlethwaite, Indianapolis, and EfTie Cunningham. Other Indianapolis women who attended were: Mesdames Ronald A. Fo*tcr, W. A. Eshhach, Tilden Greer, W. D. Long, Curtis Hodges, George A. Van Dyke, Percy Johnson, Thomas W. Demmerly, David Ross, E. L. Burnett, Harry Watson, P. A Keller, W D. Hamer, Othniel Hitch, W. D. Keenan, E. L. Pcdlow, Wolf Sussman, O. P. McLelland, John T. Wheeler, and J. M. Dungan. ~ . .. Because of the rain the meeting was not held in the assembly hall, as planned, but was held around the open fireplace in the park's hotel lobby.

Bridge Shower Given in Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss Dorothy Fife, who will be married to J. Franklin Ries, Sept. 1, was honored this afternoon at a miscellaneous shower and bridgeparty, given by Mrs. C. Morrison Davis and Mrs. A. L. Johnson at the home of Mrs. Davis, 336 North Arsenal avenue. Bridal colors of pink and blue were used in the decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Fife were: Mesdames George W. Fife, J. S. Ries, R. P. Oblinger, H. H. Goldberg. E. W. Eastes. H. Robert Uhl, Russell Clift, Robert I. Smith. W. Dale Evans. Glenn Duttenhaver, Robert Blessing. Emmett Harvey, John A: Hook. A. S. Hook, Anna Pilford, Frank Langsenkamp Jr.. Allison Fadply. Harold Magee, J. N. Bowen, C. H. Davis. J. S. McKibben and Mark Hampton of Plainfield, and the Misses Lillian Bold. Fawn Murbarger, Louise Duncan, Jane Messick, Kathryn Emrich, Elizabeth and Claire Moorehend-.

BETA CHAPTER TO GIVE DINNER PARTY Beta chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will have a progressive dinner party tonight for its members. Courses will be served at the homes of Muss Mary Farrell, 44 North Oxford street, Miss Lora Batts, Miss Florence Fidden, and Mrs. G. M. Broo, 4964 West Fourteenth street.

30 CITY WOMEN IN INVITATIONAL MEET

Indianapolis country clubs will be represented at an invitational golf tournament to be held Thursday at the Craw'fordsville Country Club. Approximately thirty local women have accepted invitations to play. The tournament will be directed bv the newly organized woman’s golf association, headed by Mrs. O. H. Burgess. Mrs. Robert Tinsley is chairman of the tournament committee. Swim Party Arranged Miss Betty Lichtenberg. 4414 Broadway, will entertain Wednesday afternoon at the Highland Golf and Country Club with a swimming party in honor of her house guest. Miss Virginia Crumb of Cincinnati. 60 to Attend Picnic Women’s Athletic Club will entertain with a picnic for its members Saturday afternoon and evening at Northern Beach. Sixty members axe expected to attend.

Daily Recipe BEEF BISCUIT ROLL 3 cu-p s ground cooked shank 2 eggs 1 tablespoon onion, minced 1 teaspoon minced parsley Salt and pepper Combine meat, beaten eggs and seasonings. Roll baking powder biscuit dought to 4 inch thickness, keeping dough rectangular. Spread thickly w-ith meat and roll loosely. Slice in 1-inch slices and place in a greased baking pan. Bake in a moderate oven <3.Vj degrees F.) for 10 to J 5 minutes. Serve with sauce marie from broth in which meat was cooked.

American Designers Float Paris and Show Glamourous Creations of Own

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The costumes shown here were sketched for The Times and NEA Service by Barbara Schwinn at the American show. The evening wrap, right, of white Lyons velvet, is a Billy Gordon design. Big sable sleeves that are patterned along dolman lines are

• MAN Ntltf‘""MORALS' Jan£ Jordan

See :f your husband or lover is included in the list of types given below. Write to Jane Jordan if you want any further advice. A FEW weeks ago I published a list of feminine types given by Jane Johns in her book, “Girls Men Marry.” Each girl who identified herself in the list of types was invited to write to Jane Jordan for further information. There has been a great call for masculine types, and here they are. You will find them in Miss John's book. According to Miss Johns, men do not fall into types as readily as women, but are more often a combination of two or three types. First, there are the men influenced by their physical build: The big man, the small man, and the man with a physical handicap. Men of medium build are not particularly influenced by their bodies. To make up for his lack of size, the small man tries to dominate by the power of his personality. If he goes too far in his efforts to compensate for his size, he may develop into a bad-tempered husband and father. The little man usually is very busy. He has to accomplish things to be recognized by men of larger stature. Sometimes success makes him overly conceited. He will choose a girl with trails like his own, who doesn’t want to be protected, but to compete with him. C a she will be larger and taller ~n he, because he has an inna._ admiration for "bigness.” a a a SECOND, the big, impressive man often is “the big man with the little job.” He hears himself admired so much that he doesn’t think he has to make any effort. Life is smooth and easy and he feels too complaisant to bother about stirring around to hunt a harder job. will not work hard to win a girl, and could be just as happy with one girl as another. For a while he probably will choose a motherly creature, not the intellectual type, nor artistic type, for he hasn’t sharp powers of appreciation. Any one who makes him comfortable and who is not so clever that she draws attention from him, will do. Asa rule,*he makes a good, Substantial hus>and. The man with the physical handicap, or of unprepossessing appearance knows that no girl ever will be proud of his appearance. Therefore, he will marry the sensitive, appreciative type of girl who is wise enough to look beneath the surface appearance. He lives much in the intellect, therefore, he will need an intellectual girl. He doesn’t want too much of a beauty, for then he w’ould have to follow her around humbly. The girl who wins him will have to go more than half way, for he gives up easily. The next group of types includes men influenced by some previous experience. There is the man whose mother ruined him by being too fond of him. He is disappointed bitterly in the slightest fault the j girl shows. His mother has con- j vinced him that no girl is good enough for him. a a a THEN there is the man who has been disappointed in love. The girl who gets him will have a hard row to hoe. because he has idealized the memory of the other girl. She must dim the old attachment by offering him new experiences. The man who has grown up in an unhappy home will avoid an emo-

so effective that no other trimming is needed. The line of the sable follows the body line of the back of the coat. The front of the coat is cut on the same pattern without the fur. At left is a pink taffeta evening frock, also by Gordan, with a rich winevelvet standup collar.

tional girl. He is determined to avoid quarrelsomeness and selfishness. The self-made man will choose the girl who fits in with his ambitions. She must offer money, social position or easy access to a group he wants to know'. The sophisticated man of much past experience is the hardest to please. He will not care for conventional, ordinary girls with no strength of personality or ability to be "different.” a a a /~\THER types referred to by Miss Johns are the thinker, the doer and the sensation type. The thinker is attracted to an intellectual independent and impersonal girl. The dder type chooses the pretty, petite type of girl, or the soft, clinging kind. Th sensational type lives on excitement. He is the man who changes with the wind. The only girl he could love permanently is the one who keeps him guessing—the girl who never is entirely won. There are other types, of course—the intuitive, the idealist, the dreamer, hte weakling, the boyish man and the theorizer. You will find all men a curious mixture of many. Do, you know a man who fits any one of these descriptions? Write dowm his characteristics and ask Jane what to do.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Corinne Rielag, 962 North Pennsylvania street, will go to South Haven, Mich., with George Glover and family. She has been visiting her brother, Ray Rielag, at Vincennes. Mrs. H. C. Ryker, 5429 North Delaware street, has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee where she visited Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Spivey, her daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. W. A. Snodgrass and daughter. Miss Annabess Snodgrass, are at Lake Wawasee and have as their guest, Miss Katherine Krause. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Skinner, 1600 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Columbus. Ind., for j future residence. Mrs. Paul Weir, ! 6114 East St. Clair street, entertained with a bridge tea last week as a farewell to Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough and son, 556 East Fall Creek boulevard, will spend the remainder of the summer at Pentwater, Mich. Robert B. Rhoads, Golden Hill, is staying at the Roosevelt in New York. Henry Kahn, 3735 North Meridian street, is cruising the Great Lakes on the S. S. Octorara. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shrode. 3908 East Washington street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nathan. Miss Clara May Lindeman, who has lived in Cincinnati for the past years has returned to live in Indianapolis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Liindeman, 340 Eastern avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Willis and Miss Catherine Willis of Crawfordsville were the guests of Mrs. David Barnhill this week-end. John C. RuckeLshaus was the week-end guest of Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie at their summer home in Dunes park. He and John K. Ruckeishaus have as their guests J4|s. William J. Doyle and son, Donald, Binghampton,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Pidgeon to Be Honored at Bridge Fete Mrs. Robert Hardman Pidgeon, a recent bride, will be honor guest tonight at a miscellaneous show'er and bridge party to be given by Mrs. Paul Kramer at her home, 5330 College avenue. The serving table will be arranged with a crepe paper umbrella filled w r ith the bride’s gifts. Appointments and decorations will be in pink and blue. Guests with Mrs. Pidgeon will be her mother, Mrs. I. C. Strohm, and Mesdames A. F. Bromley, A. D. Litner, Fred Horner, Albert Vucknat, B. C. Shaefer, William F. Kelliher, and Mary Anger, and the Misses Emily Yucknat, Pearl Shockley, and Christine Pierce.

FLORIDA WOMAN GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. C. I. Smith of Miami Beach, Fla., was honor guest at a party given Monday night by Mrs. Frank Bates Flanner, Cold Springs road, when sixteen w'ere entertained at bridge. Mrs. Smith is the house guest of the Flanners. Club Will Meet Alpha chapter of So-Fra Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Alma Day, 4923 East New York street.

N. Y.; Mrs. Katherine Dawson, Mrs. Rhea Eckels and daughter, Mary Katherine, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Archie N. Boboitt, 61$ East Forty-ninth street, will have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bulliet, Chicago; L. J. Bulliet, New York; Mrs. L. C. Adams. Dade City, Fla., and Miss Henrietta Adams. De Pauw. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips and Miss Dorothy Phillips, 5136 Washington boulevard, have returned from a trip to Cuba and Florida. Miss Hilda Cunningham, 4732 Cornelius avenue left Monday to spend several days in Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Purkhiser. Miss Betty Seay, 5927 .Broadway, is spending a week at Lake Shaeder. Miss Bertha Hawkins, New York, is here to visit her sister, Miss Julia E. Hawkins, 1142 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. DeLos A. Alig and son DeLos Jr., 1608 Park avenue, have left for a motor trip through Michigan. Mrs. Johnson Hostess Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, 1273 West Ray street, will entertain members of the Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority Wednesday night at her home. A fission Board to Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet at 10 Thursday morning in the Architects and Builders building. Thesis to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. /V

Evolves Job Aid Plan for U. S. Women "Economic inclemency" la the state of the business world, in the opinion of Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, Richmond, Va„ president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. "Like a prolonged period of bad weather, it has to come to an end sometime,” she says. "Meanwhile, I am not sure but that it is good for business women. Certainly it puts them to their mettle. "In a period of depression, only the best qualified will survive. It is up to the business women of America to prove that they are the best qualified.” Supports Relief Program Mrs. Bowman is a supporter of various programs for ecqnomic relief. Recently she evolved a plan for creating 60,000 hours of paid employment weekly for . jobless w'omen. She asked each member of the federation to hire some woman for at least one hour a week to perform for her the type of personal service which ordinarily she wbuld do for herself. Such services as mending, cleaning, sewing and cooking were suggested. It was estimated that if the plan worked 100 per cent, $1,156,000 a year ivould be added to the unemployment relief fund. Charts Skillful Course Mrs. Bowman is the youngest president the federation ever has had, the first to head a business of her own, and the first to have charted a skillful course which gives equal importance to three widely diversified interests—home, business and philanthropy. She is president, secretary or treasurer of six educational or philanthroprical organizations and proprietor of a direct mail advertising business that employs more than thirty people. She does not allow this variety of outside interests to interfere with direct supervision of her home. She is the mother of twins.

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

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MODEL FOR MATRON

The becoming V neckline and pointed hip treatment produce a graceful length of line, which is slimming and most attractive. A blue and white batiste print is a splendid choice. It is cool and practical. Plain white batiste contrast is effective. Style No. 651 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. , „ , You can also make it up in almost any silk of the pliable type. White crinkle crepe silk is especially smart. Size 36 requires 3*s yards 35-inch, with yard 35-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.

j At Your Finger Tips! Cuticura Soap \ I* always ready to keep your hands in 'V\ yA good condition. Pure, and containing \fCvvlMk t^ e emollient and protective properties i vj&LJiNSRaSk of the Ointment, it does much to prevent redness and roughness. Price 25c. Proprietor*: Potter Drug St Chemical Cwi, Malden. Masa. a

What’s in Fashion?

Fall Sleeves Are Puffed Up Directed By AMOS PARRISH

’VfEW YORK, Aug. 2.—“1 do like a pretty sleeve,” we heard a woman say as she Heafed through a fashion magazine. She'll have plenty to like this fall. Because sleeves are all puffied up with their own importance.. .they’re what you spot first on the new dresses. Most of them will be wider and looser at the arraholes than they were last year. Makes them more graceful, as well as more comfortable when you reaich for a strap on the trolley. You’ll still see wide shoulders, making waists look slim. Lots of the new dresses get this effect by extending shoulder and yoke details right into the sleeves. (You can see one of ttfiese in the second sketch from the bottom.^. Full Sleeve Favored See the sleevie next to the top one in the picture? That belongs to Kay Francis, the movie star whose clothes are discussed over .bridge tables, at front porch talking bees and over the lunch time sundaes. That sleeve shows you the most important sleeve silhouette for fall . . . full between the shoulder and the elbow. The sleeve at the top of the Illustration . . . with the little up-side-down capelet . . . shows you another way to get fullness above the elbow. It's used on a dress worn by Ruth Mannix, another smart movie star. And there’s a neat trick to it. She can wear the sleeve "as is,” or unfasten it under those little buttons, slip it off, and have a shortsleeved dress! Out-of-Way Place Good This above-the-eibow location is a good out-of-the-way place for fullness on daytime sleeves. It doesn’t get in the way of writing or sewing or whatever you do with your hands. But for formal afternoons, when arms aren’t so busy, the fullness often slips down below the elbow. Or sometimes it rises to the very top. and takes the form of triple capelets dropping over the shoulders. Like the one at the bottom of the picture. Vionnet's loose. three-quarter length sleeve, which got a head start this summer, will be seen on both afternoon and daytime coat dresses. Then They’re Plain Os course, if a dress has other outstanding details ... a draped neckline and scarf, a separate jacket or what not . . . sleeves modestly retire to plainness. So> that the dress won't be too heavylooking. For the most part, however, it’s the sleeves that will do the decorating. And they’ll do things to your figure in the bargain. If you'd like to know, before you do any fall shopping, just which sleeves do the most for you,'send for our bulletin on "What New Sleeves Are Best for My Figure.”

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. st>o FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. v Please send me vour bulletin on What Sleeves are Best for my Figure. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE

(CoDvright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next—Marie Dressier votes for sheer cottons. Music Program to Be Given .by Butler Group A musical program presented by students of the College of Education of Butler university will feature the weekly chapel exercises to be given at 10:40 Wednesday in the assembly hall. Mrs. Ruth Benedict of the faculty 'will be in charge of the program, and Dean William Leeds will preside. The program follows: “Gloria in Excelsis” from “The Twelfth Mass” Mozart “The Lord Is My Shepherd” Smart “Blow, South Winds” Vincent Summer chorus. “Romance” Sibelius Miss Katherine Taylor, pianist. “Tulips” Vandercook Miss Marv Alice Zigler, cornetist. “Hill!- of Home” • Fox “The Mountain” Rasoath "Only a Rose” Friml Miss America Brown, sopVano.

Card Parties

Women of St. Philip Neri Altar Society will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in the church auditorium. Victory Club. W. B. A.,, will give a benefit card party and luncheon at 8 Thursday night at the. home of Mrs. Orville Ashton, 831 Park avenue.

BRING THIS COUPON It Is £ e gA ON Good for y “ *3” A PERMANENT WAVE every day in the week and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights. central beauty college 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln OI3S Tuesday Is Free Haireuttlng Day

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Annual Frolic to Be Held by Business Group Women of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their annual summer frolic Monday night, Aug. 8, at Broad Ripple park. Supper will be served at 6:30, and members may invite guests Entertainment will consist of swimming, boating, games and other amusements offered by the park. Reservations are to be made before Saturday with Miss Helen Hudson, chairman of the club’s committee on summer activities, which is in charge of arrangements. Miss Hudson’s assistants are Mrs. Lorene Saterlee, Mrs. Julia Foley Shine. Misses Cora A. Dixon, Martha Pommerening, Hazel Van Dyke and Alpha Thackeray. Chapter Fete Planned Miss Thelma Bingman, 5645 Rockville road, will entertain active and pledge members of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at her home Wednesday night.

FIRST NATION-WIDE SALE Discontinued styles of ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN, While they last $3.45 and $3.95, Regular Styles Store Closes 5:30 P.M. Saturday 6:30 P.M. Marott, 18-20 East Washington Shoe Store

-AUG. 2, 1932

Swim Bridge to Be Given at I. A. C: Women of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and their guests will be entertained with a swimming party and luncheon bridge Friday at the club. This is the second of a series of these parties, at which the tables are arranged about the edge of the pool. The pool will be opened at 8 with swimming during the morning. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 to the women, who may wear either their swimming costumes or more formal dress. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mrs. R. C. Fox, chairman of the lunch-eon-bridge committee. She is being assisted by R. O. Papenguth, athletic director. The luncheon tables will be decorated with center bouquets of summer flowers. Bridge appointments will correspond. The club also is planning a swimming party for all club members and their families, to be held from 7:30 to 10 Tuesday night, Aug. 16. Supper will be served around the pool to those wishing it.

Bridge Shower to Be Given in Honor of Bride Mrs. Carl E. Ganske and Miss Florence McDonald will entertain tonight at Mrs. Ganske’s home, 901 North Bolton avenue, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Mrs. George McDaniels, who was Miss Pauline Plummer of Lawrence before her recent marriage. Appointments and decorations will be in pink, blue and silver, the bridal colors. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. John E. King and Mrs. Harry A. McDonald. Guests with Mrs. McDaniels will be: Mesdames John T. Plummer Fonnis Snyder, John Grub, Fred Keithley, Arthur Madison, Edmund Aldridge, William Grein, R. J. Cox, and the Misses Mildred Arnholter, Dorothy Baldridge, Catherine Thurston, Mary Armstrong, Bernice Gaskins, Lois Ann Hodgin, Florence Kirk, Mary Harris, Dorothy Lawson, Mary McCormick, Elsie May Leslie and Bernice Darnall. GARDEN BRIDGE IS PLANNED BY O. E. S. A garden bridge party for members, their husbands and friends of Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464, O. E. S., will be held at the home of Mrs. Rose Malcolm. 4230 Park avenue, at 7:45 Friday night. Mrs. Malcolm is associate grand matron of the grand chapter of Indiana. Chairman of the entertainment committee in charge of the party is Mrs. Katherine King, who will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude W. Kaerchcr, co-chairman, and other members of the committee. Mrs. Irene Davis is worthy matron and Tine P. Dickinson worthy patron of the chapter. Reservations may be made through officers of the lodge or members of the committee.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh pink plums, cereal, cream, broiled pan-flsh, watercress, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Iced tomato bouillon, crisp crackers, molded egg salad, graham bread, flour fruit jelly, milk, tea. Dinner — Sweetbreads and bacon on brochette, creamed noodles, cucumber jelly salad, pineapple sherbet, milk, coffee.