Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1932 — Page 6

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P. T. A. Will Hold State Parley Here Sta convention of the Indiana CorvrMa of Parents and Teachers will be held in Indianapolis Oct. 17 to 20,*at the Severin. National figures in the ParentTeacher Association, who will attend here are: Miss Frances Hayes, secretary of research and information of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood, assistant director of social hygiene. Mrs. Clayton Ridge. 27 South Denny street, Indianapolis, is chairman of the program committee for the convention. She has announced that the list of speakers will include Dr. J. H. Schutz of North Manchester college; John O. Schewning, superintendent of schools at Evansville; Michael E. Foley, Indianapolis; O. M. Pittenger, Indianapolis, and Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue university. Dr. Schutz will be the speaker for the banquet on Wednesday night, Oct. 19. During the convention a playlet on “The Founding of the P.-T. A." will be presented by representatives of the Lebanon organization. Mrs W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne, is president, and will preside. Officers will be elected during the convention, and it is expected that Mrs. Hockett will be re-elected. Other officers of the congress are; Mesdames M W. Biair Terra Haute, vice-president; Bruce Maxwell. Indianapolis, recording secretary. Thomas Rosa, Evansville, treasurer, and Rudolph Acher, Terre Haute, historian

The Indiana Congress will have a display booth in the Indiana University Building during the State fair, under the charge of Mrs. E. A. Clark, Indianapolis, chairman of publicity. Bar Married Folk Vienna, capital of Austria, is planning the construction of a skyscraper apartment house, which will be exclusively for unmarried tenants.

MANN£I\S“MOI\ALS Tv By jANfc JordAn xD

WHAT is that question you've been turning around in your mind? Write to Jane Jordan and read your answer in this column. Dear Jan* Jordan—l am a girl who believes herself to be in love. It, is the first, time, I want to be sure of myself before I enter into marriage. What is love? What things constitute love and what are some excellent tests as to whether it is the real thing? EIGHTEEN. Dear Eighteen: Ellen Key says that "when two souls have joys which the senses share, and when the senses have delights which the souls ennoble, then the result is neither desire nor friendship. Both have been absorbed in anew feeling, not to be compared with either taken by itself." This is one of the best definitions I ever have seen setting forth the dual nature of love. It is a blending of the flesh and the spirit which no one can mistake when it is experienced. A sensuous attraction is not enough by itself. A congenial friendship is not enough by itself. But when the two go together, it per- r ouncultion haps is the most u p ,. p f nr satisfying thing that life has to Real Love offer.

Two people who are no longer lonely because they have found each other, and whose senses are aroused by the touch of the other, can be said to be in love. Two people,, happy together for hours at a time, even when the senses are quiet, have found a good foundation for love. Sometimes the senses awake first and the lovers are so drunk with sensation that they cannot get a clear view of each other. They scarcely know whether they are kindred souls or not, because of the physical tumult each arouses in the other. Such lovers should keep a firm grip on their emotions until they have disSafe Basis covered whether they are fitted to I ound foi ]ive togPlher< Marriage If when the fire dies down they are bored with each other, or if they get on each other's nerves, then love is not complete.

Sometimes love starts with a friendship. There is no rumpus in the bosom of either party, but they find so much to talk about that they seek each other's company in preference to that of all others. In time their companionship ripens into love. When the physcial awakens slowly as a result of a sympathetic comradeship, this islhe safest basis on which to found a marriage. There are fewer pitfalls in love which results from friendship than in love which results s from passion. A good test of love is to see how well you are identified with This Is your lover. If what eilM Cl . affects him affects s>ute Mgn you, and what of Love affects you affects him, your love probably is all wool and a yard wide. If you think more of your own comfort than that of your lover, or if he prefers his own pleasure to your welfare, you may expect a large amount of friction in your marriage.

Daily Recipe PRESS CORNED BEEF Cook several pounds of corned beef in water just below boiling for 3 or 4 hours, or until meat is tender. If the corned beef is very salty, change the water several times. While the meat is hot. separate gristle and excess fat from the lean. Lay the pieces of lean meat in a bread pan so that the gram of the meat runs lengthwise, and add a little of the meat broth. Cover the meat with heavy paper or cheese cloth and press it down with a heavily weighted pan or board. Chill overnight in the coldest part of the refrigerator. Turn the pressed meat out of pan, slice very thin across the grain and serve with horseradish or a spicy relish.

Single Bob Can Be Arranged Into Five Coiffures ‘

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Theta Sigmas Are Organizing Beta Chapter Miss Bessie Blake, president of Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will be hostess for a social meeting of the group at 8 tonight at her home, 327 South Dearborn street. Guests of honor will be young women who now are organizing Beta chapter of the sorority. The sorority colors, orchid and old rose, will be carried out in the appointments. Autumn flowers will be used in decorating. Those present will be; Mrs. Joseph McHugh, Mrs. Paul McKinney, Misses Catherine Schmidt. Mary Jane Wabnitz, Denese Parmenteir, Dorothy Conway. Helen Bulemahn, Virginia Havens. Edna Houßland, Matilda Knokie, Rosemary Shea, Demerous Pulliam, Rosalin Blanchard. Alma Louise Arnold. Justine NuKont. Martha Shore, Mary Brothers, Ruth Wabnitz and Marjorie Feree.

Love inclines more to giving than receiving. It would rather bestow than to take. Love makes no demands upon the lover except to be loved in return. If you respond to his needs, and he responds to yours, if you are just as congenial when life grows monotonous as you were on the physical heights, it is a pretty sure sign you're in love.

Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married fifteen months. I am to become a mother in a few' weeks. My husband has been working in a grocery store for six weeks. Before he took this position, he was good and kind to me. Now he treats me cruelly and stays away from me just as long as he can. The woman in charge of this grocery keeps him until 11 o’clock, when all the other grocery stores close at 6:30. I am so humiliated with the way he is acting that I know I never can live with him in peace. I want to do the right thing without being a doormat. I know I have lost him to this other woman, for he brags on her ability as a business woman. She is married also and has one bov and a girl. She is about my husband's age „ BROKEN HEART. Dear Broken Heart—Don’t be too sure that you’ve lost your husband to the grocery store siren. Such affairs blow up a lot oftener than not. In the meantime, if you haven’t damaged your husband's pride by upbraiding him for his sins, he may come back a penitent. He is compelled legally to take care of you and the child that is coming, and if you have no other resources, you will have to rely on him. This is a very cruel and painful situation, but there is nothing to do until the child is born and you have enough strength to take care of yourself. There is an old saying that what can't be cured must be endured. You're in for an endurance test, so set your jaw and do the best you can. This doesn't mean that you never will get a break, but only that you have a hard job for the present, which must be done as well as possible.

MUSIC FEDERATION WILL HOLD PARLEY Fifth district convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will be held the first week of October at the Kokomo Country Club, Kokomo. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter of Indianapolis, state president, will attend. Delegates from the seven clubs comprising the district will be present, as well as other state officers. Miss Martin to Play Miss Helen Thomas Martin, 1102 North DeQuincy street, was to present a group of piano solos at the annual meeting of the Sunshine circle, association of United Brethren pastors' wives, this afternoon at the University Heights church. The affair is in connection with the annual United Brethren conference.

CLUB HEAD SECOND TERM

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Mrs . Frank E. Weimer, 3540 North Meridian street, will begin her second term as president of the Multum In Parvo Literary Club when the club opens its new season Sept, n.

Hair cuts have copied the versatility of the double-duty costumes of the season, so that now one bob, if it is the proper one. may mean as many as five different coiffures arranged to suit to the mood and frock of the lady whose head it adorns. Such a bob is shown in the

What’s in Fashion? Gadgets Transform Dresses Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Just about all you need do this fall to make two dresses grow where only one was planted in the budget is to wave your hand and say "Presto! Chango!” It's that easy if—your one dress is one of the new T kinds with detachable gadgets. You whisk something off and slip something else on. And there you are with a different dress. No laborious ripping of stiches to get a collar off. either. These new detachable collars, bibs, collarettes, capelets, vestees ... or what have you . . . aren’t sewed on at all. They're fastened with buttons, slipped through loops, held by tabs or just put on over the head. Scarf Is Contrasting The dress illustrated, for example, has a contrasting scarf held on each side by tabs on the dress. And look what you can do with such dress ... or any simply made, plain neckline dress. Take off that scarf, which might smartly be contrasting velvet. Slip on another ... of different colored silk, perhaps. Smart Standing Collars You can slip on a smaller roundish piece of white neckwear with a tiny standing cellar (very smart, if becoming) or a bib of lingerie or fur that comes down the front in a V. A long scarf can be pulled under those tabs, crossed in front and the ends held under the belt or twisted round to the back and tied. Or you can wear a choker necklace. Any number of changes can be

Mrs. Frank E. Weimer t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

quickly made with dresses of this type . . . some of which are cut so they can be worn close to the neck or opened into revers. (And that’s when you put in a crisp Adiite vestee.) When you go to buy extra neckwear for these dresses, you'll find lots of collars very wide and col-larette-like. Similar to the Puritan collars our New England ancestors wore. We have some simple directions for making one of these, which we'll send you free if you mail the coupon. 'lncidentally, collars like this help give you that wide look through the shoulders, so fashionable this fall.)

AMOS PARRISH, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK. I inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. Please send free bulletin on Directions for Making Puritan Collar. NAME STREET CITY STATE Copyright, 1932. by Amos Parrish Next—Fail vroolens drape like silk. RECEPTION WILL HONOR MINISTER The Rev. John F. McShane, who recently returned from Europe, will be honored at a reception to be given at 7:45 Sunday, Sept. 4. by members of St. Bridget's choir under the direction of the Sisterhood of St. Francis. The party will be held in the parish hall, Ninth and Fayette streets. Entertainment will include music and dancing, and a program which will be announced later. Dinner Party Held Mrs. Howard Maxwell entertained Sunday at the Marott with a family dinner party. The guests were Mesdames A. H. Stark, W. B. Thompson and Hugh Montgomery, all of Rockville,

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Succotash in green pepper cups, salad of chard and cream cheese, greengage pudding, iced chocolate. Dinner — Hors de"oeuvre of eggs and beets, broiled veal sweetbreads, creamed peas, fried summer squash, peaches in ambush, milk, ooffee.

sketches above. From left to right it pictures the wearer very simply coiffed for the daytime, in a more sophisticated mood, looking as demure as her debutante daughter, couqettish in an early ’3O way and very frivolous and youthful.

Miss Kinney Is Honor Guest at Bridge-Shower Miss Marion Miller entertained this afternoon with a bridge party and personal shower for her cousin, Miss Mary Esther Kinney, whose marriage to Robert Howard Patterson will take place Sept. 21. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large hat box, decorated in the bridal colors, pink and blue, by Mona McDaniel and Jane Young, wearing costumes in the colors. Guests were: Mesdames Dan Boyd, Akron; Rupert Biddinger, Connersville; George Hudson, Fred Hinchman. A1 Scheiblehut, A1 Messerlie, Ida Peters, William Grein, Lula Carney. Elmer Postel, Martha Scheffel, Mary Miller, David Kinney, Misses Florence Behymer. Cincinnati; Delma Vestal, Irene Gallagher, Katherine Yeaman, and Ethel Miller. Mis.s Kinney and Mr. Patterson will be entertained tonight at a family dinner at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Mary E. Miller.

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

! 690

DAUGHTER WILL LOVE THIS! Its straight simple line creates enormous chic. There is an inverted plait, both at the front and at the back, to give easy movement to the skirt! The master dress of blue pique had white pique collar and cuffs dotted in blue. Orangy-red linen with white linen is very effective. A cunning scheme too is a yellow and white checked gingham with plain white pique trim. Style No. 690. is designed for sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 2' 2 yards 35-inch with % yard 35-inch contrasting. Later for school wear, you’ll find the sheer woolens very appropriate. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price, 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

MISS HELEN ROGERS FETES BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helen Louise Rogers entertained this afternoon at her home, 2847 North Meridian street. With a bridge -tea in honor of Miss Louise Sherwood, who will married Thursday afternoon to Gustav W. Klumpp, Boston. Appointments were in green and yellow. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Harry A. Rogers, and her sister, Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward. Other guests were: Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, mother of the bride-elect. Mesdames George 8. Dailey. Geoffrey Dean Johnston, Oscar A. Jose Jr., Byron K. Rust. Francis William Meyer. Herbert Todd, fTank Parrish, New ♦York, and Mies Holes CoSey.

SORORITY CHOICE

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Miss Rosemary Shea

Miss Rosemary Shea. 926 North Gray street, is the newly elected vice-president for Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority. Installation ceremonies were held at her home. HONOR BRIDAL PAIR AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Helen Edythe Kreber and John M. Burke, whose marrifge will take place Wednesday in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, were honor guests at a bridge party Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perrin, 1103 North Drexel avenue, as hosts. Guests included Messrs, ar and Mesdames John J. Long. Charles H. Bechert, Charles F. Perrin Jr., the Misses Mildred Dietz and Mildred Saffell and Messrs. Donald Harding and Halford Dawson.

GOLDEN WEDDING TO BE CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tuley, 2709 West Washington street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a reception from 7 to 9 Wednesday night at their home. There are no invitations. Receiving with them will be their daughters, Mrs. R. A. Ulrey, New Albany; Mrs. J. R. McCullian and Mrs. Edith Bannon. Vote Club to Elect Election of officers of the Woman's Democratic Club. Eleventh precinct. Tenth ward, will be held at 8 Tuesday at a meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hieob, 2743 Allen avenue. Mrs. Mabel Brandes will preside. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Gary will arrive this week with their daughter, Carolyn Lee, to visit Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Ralph Lieber, 4462 North Delaware street. They will go to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. while their daughter will lemain with Mrs. Lieber for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Kearsley L. Urich, 5805 Forest lane, are on a cruise on Lake Erie.

SHOT FROM GUNS no other way makes cereals so crisp ... so nourishing

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Os all ready-to-serve cereals, Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice alone have been made completely digestible by being "shot from guns.” This unique process causes 125 million explosions in every grain. Breaks open every tiny food cell. Puffed Grains are so nourishing that a single dish with

Now “Twice-Crisped"! Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice

Girls Entering I. U. Are Guests at Bridge-Tea Miss Leota Haynes, 1561 Lawton street, was hostess this afternoon for a bridge-tea given by the Beta Sigma Omicron Alumnae Association, for a group of young women who will enter Indiana university this fall. Active members of the sorority residing in Indianapolis assisted the hostess, twenty-five guests being present. The tea table was centered with a cluster of Richman and Killarney roses, the sorority flowers. The entertainment included songs by Mrs. Lira Carmichael and a group of dances in costume by Misses Betty Anne Barnard, Mary Catherine Barnard and Harriett and Myrtle Kight.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mullen and daughter of Memphis, Tenn., have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Mullen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McElroy, 542 East Thir-ty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hixon, 3135 Washington boulevard, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. William McConahey and children, Pittsburg, Ind., and Mrs. James G. Wedding, Crawfordsville. Miss Muriel Brown, director of the Children's theater of the Goodman theater in Chicago, is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Brown. Miss Alice Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton. 3520 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Holman, 21 North Linwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wysong, 5406 Central avenue, and Misses Nell Hollingsworth and Frances Wysong left Saturday to spend a week at Lake Manitou.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy and daughter, Mary Catherine, 5545 North Meridian street, are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. O'Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, and family spent the month of August at Lake Wawasee. The Misses Margaret Duffy, Betty Haley, Eileen Fletcher, Rita Healy, Mae Healy, Irene Neal and Mildred Clements spent last week at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney and family, 1512 North Meridian street, are at Beach Haven, N. J. Jack and Ted Sweeney are in Los Angeles, where they attended the Olympic games. Mrs. Gilbert Clippenger and daughters, who have been the guests of Judge and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of Hammond this summer, came to Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Morrissey, who have been visiting in Peru, have returned home, accompanied by Mrs. Morrissey's mother, Mrs. F. D. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Gray, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, who have been visiting in California for several months, will visit Mrs. Gray’s mother, Mrs. Ella Doles at Greensburg, before their return home. Miss Effie Alice Scott is the house guest of Miss Clara Swain at Martinsville.

Puffed Wheat and Rice are crisply dainty, yet amazingly nutritious because every food cell / is steam exploded.

K PdM 1

milk and sugar gives you as much energy as a baked potato or lamb chop. Try Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice for breakfast, for a cooling lunch or supper.

AUG. 20, 1932

Dolly Birk to Entertain at Shower Miss Dolly Birk will entertain tonight at her home, 3235 North New Jersey street, with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Helen Ratliff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan S. Ratliff, whose marriage to Lloyd A. Jackson will take place Wednesday at the First Evangelical Lutheran church. The bride-elect’s chosen colors, blue and peach, will be carried out in the bridge appointments, the ices and the flowers which will be used in decorating. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Martin Birk. Guests with the bride-elect, her mother and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, mother of the bridegroom-elect, will be: Mesdames W. M. Phillip*. Robert H. Thompson. Ray Stevens, Russell Smith, Roscoe Stovall. Misses Helen Thompson, June Smith. Farrel Gregory. Lyda Jana Smith. Eleanor Taylor. Mary Caswell, Eisinor Funk, and Polly Moore of Noblesville. Miss Birk returned this morning from New York City, where she has been spending several days. CALENDAR CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY Mrs. Vashti Cox, member of the Travelers Aid Society: will be guest speaker Tuesday at a meeting of the Calendar Club of the East Tenth Street M. E. church in the auditorium. A musical program will be given by the church organist and Misses Frances McCallian, Lucille Zimmerman, Thelma Joyce and Russell Joyce. Election of officers will follow the program.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holman. 21 North Linwood drive, Mr. and Mrs. B G. Wvsong. 1334 Reisner street ; Misses Nelle Hollingsworth and Frances Wvsong, left Saturday to spend a week at Lake Manitou. Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, 108 West North street, has as her guests, the Rev. H. B. Shoaff and Mrs. Shoaff, Duquoin. 111. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brown, 4455 Carrollton avenue, had as their guests this week-end Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Corbett, Oskaloosa, la., and Mrs. Verne Good Magee, SpinkArms. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding, 3518 Balsam avenue, have returned from a visit at Monterey. Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams have as their guest, Donald M. McLeod of Villanova, Pa., formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Emma Sangernebo. who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Flandors at Chicago, has returned to her home, 2357 North Pennsylvania street.

Clearance Sale of used SINGER Sewing Mac&nes

no. up Because of the reduction in prices on new Singers, all used machines, both treadle and electric, have been cut to the lowest prices in years. Also others taken in trade, priced for quick clearance. All thoroughly reconditioned. NEW EASY TERMS. Home Sewing Course free with every machine. See the new Singer Vacuum Cleaner. A feu.> reconditioned cleaners included in this sale Singer Sewing Machine Cos., Inc. 126 W. Washington St. 24 Monument Place 838 Virginia Ave.

EVANS' EWE FOR ALL PURPOSES Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. lay W. Washington St. ScW> OUTLET ' O v //SHOE STORES