Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State Clubs Federation Heads Meet Tentative program for the state convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs to be held at the Claypool, Nov. 1, 2 and 3. was announced at the morning meeting of the executive board in session today at the Claypool. The board met Wednesday afternoon and night, and this morning with the state president, Mrs. Edward N. Canine, Terr Haute, to map plans for the coming season. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, 535 North Central court, chairman of -tit program committee for the convention, and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president of the Seventh district, the hostess group presented the program. Mrs. Poole to Speak The theme of the conversation will be “The Federation, a Field for Service." Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. Brockton. Mass., president of the General Federation of clubs will be the guest of honor at the convention She will speak at the con vention dinner on "Come. Let Us Reason Together." Her toast af thn federation dinner will be "My Family." Following the federation dinner a reception for the delegates and Mrs. Poole will oe given with members of the Seventh district as hostesses. Other speakers for the convention will be Miss Mary Sue Wrigley, Chicago, and Mrs. W. S. Pritchard, lowa, who will appear on the program to be presented by the American home department; Mrs. Ben Hooper, Oshkosh, Wis., who will speak Wednesday night, on "The Disarmament Conference"; Wilbur D. Peat of the John Herron Art Institute, who will speak Thursday morning for the fine arts department, and Dr. Rodney Brandon, director of public welfare for Illinois, who will speak Thursday afternoon on "The Underprivileged Child." The federation banquet will be held Thursday night. Prize Winner to Speak At the session of the board Wednesday night, Mrs. Julia Davis, Kokomo, announced, while reporting on international relations, that Mrs. George W. Jaqua, recording secretary, would speak briefly at the International Relations luncheon during the convention on “How It Feels to Bea Prize Winner." Mrs. Jacqua's essay, "Building a j World Citizenship,” recently won a trip to Europe and the orient. She also announced that at the Inter- j national Relations luncheon Dr. David M. Edwards, Indianapolis, member of the Indiana Council of Foreign Relations, will give a 1 toast. A tentative invitation is being j issued by the federation to hold the I national convention in 1934 in this | state. Letters from various resort I owners bidding on the convention, ! were read. Sponsor Essay Contest It was announced that an essay contest on the subject, “Insurance; as a Stabilizer to the Home and Nation,” will be sponsored by the insurance division of the American Home department under the direction of Mrs. Paul C. Miller, Mt. Summit, chairman of the depart- j ment, and Mrs. Noah Zehr, Ft. Wayne, chairman of the insurance division. Any active or affiiate member of the state federation will be eligible to enter the contest, which will be sponsored by the Indiana Association of Life Underwriters, and will offer a prize iff S3OO. Meetings today were followed by a luncheon meeting of the Junior department, under the direction of Mrs. Azro Moss, Orleans, chairman of junior membership Admit 46 New Clubs Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, second vice-president, reported j Wednesday that forty-six new clubs have been admitted to the federation, and that the Sixth district still leads in the number of new clubs. She also reported that an institute will be held on the first day of the convention, and that plans are'being made for a luncheon meeting, details of which are to be announced later. Following considerable discussion it was decided to place the motion picture work in the hands of a committee separate from the education department. It was also announced that in accordance with the federation constitution requiring it to follow the general federation, the Indiana group would make the junior department a regular department, as was voted at the convention of the General .Federation of clubs- in i Seattle in June. Urgrd to Use Vote l Mrs. Quincey A. Myers, Perrys\ville, state and national president |of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, educational sorority sponsored by the federation. reported that already this year thirty-seven members have received the certificate of graduation signifying their completion of the • sorority's course of study. It was decided that the time devoted to the j sorority at the convention would in- i elude a business meeting, a tenminute ceremony, and a luncheon. Mrs. Myers told of her part in the; activities of the sorority at the Seattle convention, when a dinner was given in her honor. Miss Alice Yeakel. Knox, chairman of the American citizenship department, gave a report, and stated that at the state convention ; she would urge the club women to use their vote in the coming elections. Reports Are Given Mrs. Canine announced that the federation will follow its usual custom in stressing the work of four departments at the state meeting. This year those departments will be. American Home. Public Welfare, Fine Arts and International Relations. At the opening of the session Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Canine paid a tribute to the late Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, New Albany, who was treasurer of the Indfana Federation until forced to resign on account of illness. The board held a short memorial service in her honor. Mrs. Rr.hrrt A. Hicks, Cambridge City, first vice-president, and Mrs. Frank Donner, Greencastle, record- 1 Ing secretary, gave reports. i

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Make Your Windows Attractive

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'MAN NtRW°MCM.S| ByjANfc Jordan /V,

IF you are weighed down by prob- -*• lems, write to Jane Jordan, who will study your needs and suggest | a solution. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 21 years old and have been married three years. My husband is a cripple, but that always has seemed to make me love him more, t worked for two years after our marriage, hut now am Just keeping house ana cooking three meals a day in our cozy little home, which we own. We go out almost every night that we don't entertain at home To all outward appearances, I am sublimely happy, but 1 am not happy. I get so lonesome staying home b.v myself that I believe I would go crazy if it were not for the radio. I belong to women’s clubs, read a lot, and sew quite a bit. all of which I enjoy, because it helps to pass away the time that hangs heavy on my hands. What I want is babies to love and care for. # Oh, life would mean so much more to me if I had little ones to care for. But do vou think I could Husband Is Ck.K„,T?;i o '"n I , , that way? X should Opposed TO say not! He does not . want to have a fam('hilHren iiy. at, least not for a v iniuitii. few more years. Then he'll be too old to enjoy children! He thinks if I have a girl friend to come and stay all day, or if I go to a show in the afternoon. I should be satisfied. The thing I want, more than anything else in the world is somthing beyond my reach. This is making me think less of mv husband every day. I feel as if I had to go on like this much longer our marriage will be dissolved in court On a few occasions I went out with a married man. but I have quit that now, because I know' he meant no good I would never have met him if things had been right at home. I would have Plenty of chances for good times, because the man I mentioned is not the only one w r ho has tried to date me. Would I be doing right in divorcing my husband, or should I Just stay at home and wait till he gets readv to give me what my soul craves? JANICE. Dear Janice —The instinct for motherhood is the strongest feeling with which a woman is endowed. When it is frustrated, it is positive | torture to the maternally inclined, but this is one thing no man can understand. If your husband were opposed to having children at any time. I readily could understand your wish to leave him. But since you arc only 21, and since his wish is only to postpone paternity for a few years, it seems ridiculous for you to upset an otherwise happy situation in your haste to have children. After all, you are very young to assume the stern responsibilities of rearing a child. A girl of your age is apt to think of a baby as a big doll, to be dressed and undressed, to b® loved and kissed. A baby, no matter how delightful, is a ty- Baby Can rant at times, a p ™ , tyrant who keeps I>iani ! you slaving, day in Home. !in and day out, without regard to your feelings. Care of a young child i.s a delight to a mother at times. But there are other times when, footsore and weary, sleepless and nervous, she drags through endless days and nights, tortured by fear for her I safety in illness, or worn to a j shadow by fretful periods of teething. I do not mean to say that it : is not all worth while, but only that baby tending is not an unalloyed delight. Some day you will look back on the freedom that you have now and wonder why you didn't appreciate it more. You will wonder why you didn't make the most of each carefree hour with your husband when you were lovers, instead of parents weighed down by the stress and strain that parenthood brings. ft is hard for Stir l our an active girl who Interest in *T had an interestmg job to be Other Babies, content with anything so easy as housekeeping for two. with only a girl friend or two to fill in her leisure. While you are waiting for your own babies, why don't vou interest yourself in those of" other people? I know one girl wljo was as miserable as you are at 21 without babies. She had to wait ten years befbre her husband felt they could afford a family. In the meantime, she brought many a poor child home for the- day, to bathe, feed and clothe. This gave her so much practice that by the time her own two children came, she had her "hand in." so to speak. Do not make the mistake of thinking that flirtation with other men have power to still the hunger within you. If you're determined to be a mother, keep jour, skirts clean

Directed by AMOS PARRISH

for the sake of the babies yet unborn. tt U tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am 23 vears old and have been going with a boy 24 I am not one of these girls who believes in netting every fellow she has a date with. Neither do I smoke or drink. The boy I am engaged to (we are going to be married next year) insists on kissing me a lot and I let him. I love him very much. Before we started gooing together. I always looked upon netting as very disgusting. Do vou think I'm awfully bad, and do you think it is wrong? WONDERING. Dear Wondering—lt has been a long time since a young lady troubled her conscience about caressing the man she expected to marry. You have discovered that there is a wide difference between kissing someone you love and pawing a casual acquaintance. Certainly there is nothing wrong or disgusting in a normal expression of emotion for the man you expect to marry.

TOASTMASTER

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Miss Mary Harvey

Miss Mary Harvey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Harvey, 1162 Villa avenue, -will be toastmaster at the annual "pearl dinner,” to be given by Butler chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Saturday night at the Columbia Club. This will be the sorority's second rush party of the season.

500 WILL ATTEND RALLY OF WOMEN Reservations have been made by aprpeximately five hundred men and women from over the state for the luncheon-rally to be held by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club Friday at the Columbia Club Senator James E. Watson will be the guest of honor and speaker. The luncheon is open to the public, and additional reservations may be made at the Columbia Club. Reports on the reservations from Indianapolis and over the state have been received by Mrs. Alfred Kist, Portland; Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville; Mrs. Nellie Hollowell,’ Pendleton, and Mrs. A. O. Hobbs, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, and Mrs. Martha Huggins, Indianapolis.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melon balls, oatmeal, creafn. broiled tomatoes, pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Sweet corn souffle, creamed green peppers, chilled baked pears with whipped cream, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Steamed haddock, shoestring potatoes, creamed green beans, cucumber and lettuce salad, sauted pears In chocolate sauce, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TyrEW YORK, Sept. B.—ls you're bewailing the loss of the lovely , view you had from your summer vacation windows .. . cheer up. There's everything in the world to help make winter windows attractive ... something to look at as well as ; through. Windows can be —and in fashionknowing homes are —one of the most decorative items in a room. Even if they haven’t a view. And to that end. not only are j curtains and draperies designed to be decorative, but tie-backs, cor- ] nices and even rods contribute to i making your windows pleasant to ; look at. Every one is familiar with the ; decorative rods of wrought iron. Did you know you can get designs in these to fit most any type room . . . modern, Queen Anne and so on? Rods Are Decorative Some very simple rods have a ; decorative motif in the center so I that if your curtains don't quite ! come together, that bare expanse of rod is eliminated. A convenient rod is the adjusti able triple one which fits different size windows and holds glass curtains, draperies and valances . . . all at the proper level. Cranes—a short, swinging rod either plain or decorated —are fine for casement windows or at any window where you do not waqt your curtains to come all the way across the pane. Match Molding or Drapes And if you like the idea of a cord to pull your draperies together, you'll like the new traverse rod with slides, pulleys, weights and draw cords all assembled in one piece. These you can get in color to match either your molding or drapes. If you’re not using valances with your draperies, it’s smart to use a cornice board. These come in almost any color or design to harmonize with your draperies and furniture. There are classic designs such as the one illustrated which can be used in formal eighteenth century English and American rooms. There are simple maple cornices for the Early American or French Provincial room. Modern ones for the modern rooms. And more elaborate, feminine-looking one for the bedroom. Use Wood or Metal They’re made of either wood or metal and may be painted, carved or decorated with applied motifs. Some are covered with burnished gold or silver leaf. Tie-backs—or hold-backs are made in styles to harmonize with all these cornice boards and w’ith your draperies, too. Some are quaintly amusing, as a small mirror star, which is popular. Others quite formal and elegant, such as the leaf shaped one sketched in the large picture. This usually is of brass or with gold or silver finish. Wedgewood plaques (one is illustrated) with gold frames are lovely for a formal eighteenth century living or dining room . . . especially effective on satin or damask draperies. Rosettes Are Popular Glass rosettes like the one shown are one of the most popular of holdbacks and may be had in any color to match draperies. And there are many others of china, wood or metal, some with painted designs. A smart trick for the feminine bedroom is to use a wide silk ribbon tied in a long-end bow as a tie-back;' 1 The bow is fastened to the wall with a glass rosette. Next—Hat trimmings are up in front. SUPREME DEAN IS SORORITY’S GUEST Miss Merzie G. George, suppreme dean of the lota Tau Tau, national legal sorority, was honor guest and speaker at the anniversary dinner given Wednesday night by Eta chapter at the Spink-Arms. Miss Joanna Hinman, dean of the chapter, presided.

AMAZINGLY NUTRITIOUS because Puffed Wheat and Rice are SHOT FROM GUNS Think of it! A single dish of . 'f'jwai wlww Puffed Wheat and Puffed \ Rice, served with top milk - jfft and sugar, gives the same energy value as a baked potato or a lamb chop. Such rich And now, in addition, nourishment from such a PuffedGrainshavebeenmade crisp dainty cereal! That’s be- twice as crisp .. . twice as cause Puffed Grains are "shot good. Serve these super crisp from guns.” Every food cell .. . richly nourishing cereals broken open. Made com- for breakfast, lunch and pletely digestible. supper. Now “Twice-Crispeo ”! Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice

Peaches Good as Tonic Dish BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Although peaches lack some of the valuable minerals found in apples, they have a definite place among the tonic fruits. Use them often while they are in season, but keep in mind the necesssity of cooking the fresh fruit if small children are to be allowed to eat it. Children under 5 years of age find peaches difficult to digest and should not be allowed to eat them in any form. There are many delicious and economical desserts that older children and adults will enjoy. A delicate* tartness is brought out in cooking peaches which makes them peculiarly satisfactory’ combined with rice and tapioca. A pudding of this sort precludes use of potatoes in a meal and is splendid to serve after a light main course. Peach snowballs is a simple and delicious pudding that combines rice and the fruit. tt a . u PEACH SNOWBALLS Four peaches, 1 cup rice, 3 cups cold water. 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons red raspberry jam or preserves, sugar, butter, 4 squares cheesecloth. Wash rice well through many waters. Put into a large roundbottomed sauce pan with salt and water, cover pan closely and bring quickly to the boiiing point. Boil hard for ten minutes, without lifting the cover. Then simmer slowly for ten minutes and finally let stand in a warm place for ten minutes. Do not lift the cover once during the cooking. Pare peaches and cut in halves. Remove stones and fill cavities with jam. Dip cheese cloth in hot water, wring as dry as possible and spread with butter. Cover center of each square with a layer of rice about one-half inch thick. Fit peaches together, making whole peaches, roll in sugar and put in center of rice. Pull corners of squares together and tie. Put in steamer and steam for thirty minutes. Remove from squares of cloth and serve with sugar and cream. tt tt DUTCH PEARL CAKE Two cups flour, h 2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, sugar, cinnamon, peaches. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in butter with pastry blender or rub in with tips of 'fingers. Beat egg until light, beating milk into it. Add to dry mixture, cutting in with a knife. Turn into a deep cake pan which has been well buttered. Pare and stone peaches and cut in eighths. Press into cake mixture and sprinkle generously with sugar. Dust cinnamon over top and bake forty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm with plain cream. Monte Carlo Is Inspiration of Rushing Party A Monte Carlo party at the home of Miss Frances Messick, 4144 Central avenue, from 3:30 to 5:30 today, will honor rushees of the Butler university chapter v of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The sunroom of the Messick home will be v transformed into the gaming room, while the living room will serve as the lounge. A black and silver “Monte Carlo” sign will hang at the entrance of the gaming room. The lounge will be decorated with fall flowers and Alpha Omicron Pi pillows, pennants and banners. Miss Ruth Dale will sing and the Misses Eleanor and Jane Maris will present piano numbers. Miss Jacque Lacker will give a program of readings. Miss Mary Alice Burch is chairman of the party, assisted by the Misses Arzella Magel, Alice Hill, Ruth Dale and Helen Jane Brown.

Bowery Ball to Be Given by Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority

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Miss Delight Morrison

New President to Take Post at Luncheon Fall flowers and yellow tapers will decorate the table at the president's day luncheon to be held by the Irvington Guest Club at 1 Friday in the blueroom of the Spink-Arms. Covers will be laid for fifteen. Mrs. H. P. Bartlett will be toastfnistress. Mrs. L. A. Randall, retiring president, will present the gavel to Mrs. J. H-. Armington, the new president. Mrs. Richard Miller will give a musical program. Mrs. S. L. Schubach, who will review "Green Pastures,” will have as her guests the Misses V. Virginia Cates and Laura Munger, both of Chicago. Butler Group Holds Annual Pansy Party The traditional pansy party of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler university was held from 1 to 3 today at the home of Miss Mardenna Johnson, 3438 Washington boulevard. The garden of Miss Johnson’s home w r as the scene of the entertainment, including a stunt by the pledge and active members. Miss Mary Jane Krull was in charge of the stunt. Pledges served the refreshments, which were ice cream in pansy molds. The pansy is the sorority flower. Miss Martha Rose Scott was general chairman of the party. Miss Betty Ramey is rush captain, assisted by Miss Roberta Cramer. STATE WOMAN WEDS INDIANAPOLIS MAN The marriage of Mrs. Hannah Lee Chapin Pettyjohn of Greencastle to Dr. Charles McNaull of Indianapolis took place Wednesday morning at Pine Trail, Harbor Springs, Mich., with the Rev. Jean S. Millner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Indianapolis, officiating. Dr. and Mrs. McNaull will live here, - King’s Daughters Meet ‘A Study of Christian Living and Faith” was to be presented by Mrs. A. N. Alexander at a meeting of the Irvington Service Circle of King’s Daughters at 2 today at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, 450 North North Audubon road. Dr. John D. Ferguson will speak on "Liquor Enforcement and Law.”

BRING THIS COUPON $1.50 °J COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE every day in the week and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432 Monday ts Free Finger Wave Oay

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A bowery ball will be given from 8 to 10 tonight by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at its chapter house. 821 Hampton drive, in honor of Butler university rushees. The windows will be hung with red and white checked gingham draperies. Card tables will be laid with cloths of the same material and will be lighted with white candles in bottles. A bar will be improvised before the fireplace, where punch will be served. Various signs hung on the walls will carry out the Boweryidea. Piss Jane Williston, member of the rush committee, will give a singing number. Miss Ann Doudican will present a specialty act. while Misses Mabelle Sherman and Betty Conder will give a Bowerydance. The general committee in charge is composed of Kathryn Fitchey. rush captain; Margaret Lewis, assistant rush captain; Delight Morrison. out-of-town rush captain; Jean Underwood. Mary Eliazbeth Search, president, and Miss Williston. MRS. LEE A. ROSS ELECTED LEADER Mrs. Lee A. Ross is president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Theta sorority. Other officers are Miss Pauline Elvers, vice-presiden:, Miss Mary Mahan, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, historian, and Mrs. Donald O'Neill. Pan-hellenic delegate.

Daily Recipe SCALLOPED MEAT AND POTATOES 2 cups cooked potatoes 1 cup cooked meat (ground) 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper Put alternate layers of diced potatoes and ground meat into a greased baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with salt, pepper and flour. . Dot with butter. Pour milk over it. Cover and bake in a tpoderate oven for half an hour. Brown with the lid removed.

Shops of Quality Betsy Ross Friday and Saturday Candy and Pastry Specials Pecan Crunch \ jL-AiißlKr- _ This Betsy Ross Candy > Creation is a favorite with all candy lovers. Hundreds of pounds sold last winter. This is our first make for Cocoanut Kisses f OO ' er " e s thel ;- Rich with These delightful Creamy Kisses an ‘ nuts, are partly dipped in rich dark chocolate—vanilla flavor and choco- PoUlld JLUO Pound dr Luncheon Special Cake Special Friday Whlt * Butter f akp Sataon Salad Sandwich, Chocolate’Cream or Orange or pfneapple Ice. ° ran * e Icln * Tea. Coffee or Milk. Hume-Mansur /fm Kip and Fnch Indiana Theater Shop. xjcak.il V —BETSY ROSS SHOPS— Indiana Theater Bldg. • Circle Tower Building Hume-Mansur Bldg. Kahn Bldg., 5 N. Meridian. Uptown Theater, 42nd and College.

.SEPT, 8, 1932

Luncheon to Be Held for Ckib Chiefs Officers' luncheon of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teach-er Associations will be held Sept. 28 at the Zion Evangelical church. All officers of federated clubs have been invited to attend. At a meeting Wednesday at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. William E. Balch was appointed second vice-president to succeed Mrs. Mark Holman, who resigned. Mrs. G. Edward Ten Eyck was appointed to the advisory committee to fill a vacancy; Mrs. E. S. Farmer was elected chairman of the juvenile protection committee, and Clayton H. Ridge was named parliamentarian. Other members of the executive' committee are Mrs. S. M. Myers, president; Mrs. H. Stenger, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward V. McKenzie, treasurer, and Mrs. Lucian King, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles D. Perrine is chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mesdamrs E. S. Farmer.' Jules Zinger and R. E. Ten Eyck. Chairman of various committees are - Mrs. C E. Sunthimer. art: Mrs. Wayn* O. Hill, civics; Mrs. W. E. Tinney, health;”’ Mrs. E. A. Hicks, historian: Mrs. Farmer. Juvenile protection; Mrs. Hubert Wahn. literature; Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, program: Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, publicity; Mrs, Zinter, recreation: Mrs. Otto B. Hepner, music; Mrs. I. R. Yeaav. speakys; Mrs. Matt G. Carpenter, parent education: Mrs Perrine. telephone. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of city schools, is an ex-officio member of the advisory committee, composed of W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Ten Eyck and Miss Mabel Kellar, principal at school 70. FT. WAYNE GIRL IS ' WED TO CITY MAN Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Doritha Millikan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Millikan of Ft. Wayne, to Paul L. Stier of Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Otilia Stier of Ft. Wayne. The wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at the Trinity English Lutheran church at Ft. Wayne. Attendants were Miss Frances Milli kan, sister of the bride, and Ernest Habig. Mr. Stier attended Wittenberg colltge and is now a student at the Indiana university school of medicine. He is president of the Phi Chi, medical fraternity.