Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Tea Fete to Be Held for Delta Zetas Alpha, Nu chapter of Delta Zeta at Butler university and new members of the alumnae club will be honored by Indianapolis alumnae of the sorority at a tea from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Davis, 2810 North Talbot avenue. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Roy Peterson, president, who is filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Robert Hill; Mrs. Robert Heuslein, vicepresident; Miss Helen Kingham, secretary; Miss Katherine Rubush, treasurer; Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Robert Miller of Detroit, president of the club last year. Mrs. Hill will leave soon to live at Newark, N. J. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale and Mis Sabina Murray, house mother of the Butler chapter. The house will be decorated with fall flowers. The serving table will be centered with a plateau of roses. Miss Hazel Funk is chairman, assisted by Misses Helen Miller, Maxine Scherrcr and Mary Symms. Committee appointments for the year follow: Means-Mrs. R*lph Whtt*•*'er, chairman; Mesdames Robert Heujeln, Colin V. Dunbar. Robert Allen and Miss Betty Sharp and Miss Miller. Program—Mrs. Robert Armstrong, chalr- - 2J J? I ,**** Eldena Stamm. Maxine Quinn. Helen Dirks. Frances Wcstcott and Misa Funk. J w - Tucker, chair- "■,***■?“?** Marshall Williams. T. 8. * n < l M, * Delores Vestal. N T - Mf Laughlln, chalrEfil',; Mesdames Paul Whittemore. J. W. T Mainl rm 2l , J fO V n . , S and Miss Miller. Btrohl Subscriptions—Mrs. Stanley The executive committee is composed of the officers and Mrs. Robert Berner, Panhellenic representative; Miss Harriet Kistner, alternate; Miss Wcstcott, publicity; Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Funk, Mrs. Carl Ragle Pate and Mrs. Walter Smuck.

Butler Faculty Will Entertain at Tea Today

The faculty of the Butler university college of education was to entertain with a tea this afternoon for students in the Jackson building at Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Albert E. Bailey, dean of the division of evening and extension courses of the university, was to address the assembly at 2. The dean’s co-operating council was to assist the faculty. The committee in charge includes Miss Julia Harrison Moore, chairman; Mesdames Jessie Craig, Mabel Culmer, Ermal Thorpe Haynes, Miss Ann Fern and Dr. Irvin T. Shultz.

GREENWOOD WOMAN 10 G, 0. P. CHIEF

Mrs. C. R. Curtis of Greenwood was named chairman of business women’s group of the woman’s division of the Republican state committee today by Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, state vice-chairman. Mrs. Curtis is editor of the Hoosier Business Woman, and formerly was associated with the Monticello Herald and White county politics.

fMANp^MOKALS] JokdAn xP.

If you would like to have Jane Jordan's opinion on a certain subject, write to this column and receive your answer in a few days. IHAVE several letters asking me to say something about the ageold mother-in-law problem. The eternal triangle composed by mother, son and daughter-in-law becomes difficult only when the two women are competitors for the love of the son. Where mother and wife join in a mutual love for the son, there is no problem. In this particular triangle, somehow my sympathy goes out to the man whose emotions are so torn between the contending women that he hardly knows which way to turn. It seems too bad. that a man can’t love both his mother and his wife without causing ructions between the two. An intelligent mother expects tire time to come when her son will transfer his affections to another woman, in order that life may go on. She remembers the day when her son’s own father left his mother's home to make a place for her. She does not tear her hair because she must relinquish her role as leading woman in his life, but shares his pleasure in his new experience, providing she receives no painful rebuffs from her daughter-in-law. An intelligent wife does not seek to supplant, but to supplement the affection of her husband’s mother. She reasons with truth that a son who has been kind and thoughtful to his mother, will be equally kind and thoughtful to his wife, if the two women give him a chance. A woman genuinely in love with a man is bound to have a sentimental feeling toward his mother that easily can ripen into a strong tie with a little encouragement from the older woman. ft ft m WHEN trouble arises, the blame usually rests on one or both of the women. The man nearly is always the helpless victim of their selfish emotions. I do not mean to exonerate him completely, but in the terms of the oldest ballad, He is more to be pitied than cgnsured.” If he prefer* his mother to a wife whom he could love if his mother would let him alone, we have every right to suspect the mother of seeking to prolong her influence beyond its normal time of duration. We despise him for his inability to to break her unhealthy hold, and rightfully condemn the mother who kept hia emotion* infantile when they should have grown up with his body. • On the other hand, if h turns his back on a mother, who unselfishly has devoted her life to hi* betterment, in order to accede to the selfish demands of his wife for an exclusive love, equally is to be despised. If women only knew it a man capable of such base and cruel

Copper Buttons Give Shining Touch

BY JOAN SAVOY NR A Service THE girl in the sketch is doing more than marking time while 3he waits. Her frock y of brown durene tricot crepe is interesting iL enough to warrant more than a second glance. > Copper buttons add a shining touch, raglan y . sleeves broaden the shoulder line, and a white lingerie on the shoulders lends a distinc- Ujj§ tive note. The seaming in the skirt takes the same f line as the lapel. With it is worn a hat of the sdme material, JK|Y dmMmtm and brown kid shoes. The same frock comes in any color that is promenading in the fashion parade. mf# Wooden buttons are used, if you prefer, in- p': stead of copper buttons. 1 jf - W immA. x(Costume from Durene Associs

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer THE girl in the sketch is doing more than marking time while she waits. Her frock of brown durene tricot crepe is interesting enough to warrant more than a second glance. Copper buttons add a shining touch, raglan sleeves broaden the shoulder line, and a white lingerie iouch on the shoulders lends a distinctive note. The seaming in the skirt takes the same line as the lapel. With it is worn a hat of the sAme material, and brown kid shoes. The same frock comes in any color that is promenading in the fashion parade. Wooden buttons are used, if you prefer, instead of copper buttons.

DIETRICH HAS NEW TYPE OF MOVIE ROLE “Blonde Venus” Reveals Glamorous Star Asa Mother Who Goes the Limit to Support Her Infant Son. MARLENE DIETRICH’S latest starring picture, “Blonde Venus,” will open Friday at the Circle theater. The picture, directed by Josef von Sternberg, who discovered the glamorous star three years ago, and has been in charge of production of her four previous English-language films, presents her in the role of a woman w r ho, to save her husband's life, accepts the love of another man. At first, cold-blooded about the proposition, she soon finds she is m love with her benefactor. Her love for her young son, however, binds her to her husband. When her husband discovers the situation, he orders her from their home, and she is make a decision that leads

desertion hasn't the capacity to make any woman happy. Asa rule, the mother and daugh-ter-in-law get along better if they are not obliged to live together, although I know of some households where it has been done successfully by congenial people. However, it is only natural for a young wife to want her own home with the privilege of doing things her own way. If she is obliged to live in her j mother-in-law's home over a long: period of years without achieving her own establishment, she has a right to feel defrauded. If the reason for the double household is not economic, but caused by the fact that the mother can’t live without her son, antagonism arises in what would otherwise have been p pleasant relationship. EQUALLY difficult is the situation where the mother-in-law has to give up her own home and go live in a strange house with a strange daughter-in-law. It is hard for her to adjust herself to new ways of keeping house and to have no say-so in its management. Even where the two women are not emotional rivals, they frequently fail to adjust to each other’s ways in such close proximity, when they might have remained friends at a distance. As someone has said, strange women do not mix any better than strange dogs. The most sensible \ray around the mother-in-law problem is for a couple in love to wait and work for enough money to maintain two households. Given peaceable living conditions, why shouldn’t a mutual passion for the same man draw the mother and wife of that man together. instead of flinging them apart? tt K DEAR JANICE—I hope you will find your answer in the above. In your case, it seems to me that your mother-in-law should give ycu and your husband a chance to try living alone, since there is plenty of money to maintain two homes. Neither man whom you have mentioned seems to offer much possibility for happiness, for neither is free to love and be loved. I think you will find your new friend more reluctant to obtain his divorce than you are to get yours. Married men do a lot of talking about divorce when they are making love, but they are slow to follow promises with action. For That Empty Niche If a niche in a wall calls for an ornament, or book shelves would be more attractive with some amusing object on them, colored bowls are attractive. • They give a warmth that is lacking in figurines. Potted plants &£$ decidedly effective, too.

to a highly dramatic climax. Herbert Marshall, noted star of the dramatic stage, plays the role of the husband, with Cary Grant, promising young screen player, as the lover. Dickie Moore is the son. During this attraction the supplementary program will consist of selected short subjects including a comedy, “If I’m Elected,” “Nickelette,” a humorous burlesque, and a Paramount News Reel. * tt u Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Grand Hotel” at the Palace, “Blessed Event” at the Indiana, “Chandu, the Magician,” at the Apollo, and “A Successful Calamity” at the Circle.

GUEST DAY IS HELD BY DELTA ALPHAS

Guest day was observed today by the Delta Alpha club of the Third Christian church at the home ot Mrs. H. E. Burnett, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. A business meeting and installation of officers was followed by a musical program, in charge of Mrs. Natalie Connor. The entertainment included numbers by Miss Ruth Gant,, pianist; Miss Irma May Steele, violinist, accompanied by Miss Hilda Korff, and songs by Miss Ivah Johnson Wagner, accompanied by Mrs. Connor.

MRS. GUY DIXON TO BE SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Guy Dixon, formerly Miss Gertrude Delbrook, will be the honor guest at a linen shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Betty Lee, 4444 Guilford avenue. Guests with Mrs. Dixon will be Mesdames Carl Queisser, A. F. Hook. Merle McCloud, John Mutz, Donaid Delbrook, Adrian Nail, Frank Maurer and Charles Cook, and the Misses Eleanor Taylor, Truth Wakeman, Alice Carter. Mildred Cooke, Sarah Frances Downs, Margaret Holdaway, Helen Wilson, Marjorie Devaney and Betty Augustus. m Dance to Be Held St. Anthony’s Altar Society will give a dance from 9 to 12 Friday at the parish house, 369 North Warman avenue. Mrs. George W. Usher is chairman. Harold Cork and his “Corkers” will provide music.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal, cream, codfish balls, muffins. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed tomatoes, toasted muffins, celery and apple salad, cup cakes, milk. Dinner — Vegetable plate, stuffed egg salad, plum duff, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dr. Marie Kast to Be Honored at Dinner Fete Dr. Lillian B. Mueller will honor Dr. Marie B. Kast, bride-elect, tonight at a dinner at her home, 208 West Forty-fourth street. Dr. Kast will be married to H. Theodore Kuhlman of Philadelphia there Oct. 15. Other guests will be Doctors Amelia Keller, Lillian Selken, Martha Souter, Frances Brown, Elsie G. Stewart and Amy Chen. Other parties to be given for Dr. Kast will be one Friday night, given by Miss Ruth Ransdell, 16 North Tacoma street. Miss Glenn Anderson will be hostess at a party Oct. 1, and Miss Emma Doeppers, Oct. 11.

Daily Recipe CARAMEL JUNKET 2 cups milk 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup boiling water 1 junket tablet Salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Heat milk until it is lukewarm. Caramelize sugar, add boiling water and cook until the sirup is reduced to cup. Cook and add milk slowly to sirup. Reduce junket tablet to powder, add to mixture, with salt and vanilla. Let mixture stand in warm place until set, then chill. Serve with top milk.

Shops # # of Quality rpTSY if |T 1 * Friday and Saturday SPECIALS ' PASTRY CANDY Lady Baltimore k A- - Iced White Cake A Each...... 4/ c Our Fresh Cocoanut 2- CARAMELS layer Cakes. Most sr\ _ T . T delicious OtJC Nougat Layer Our DANISH PECAN Rich Vanilla Nougat beROLLS for breakfast, tween 2 layers of Vanilla just touches the rs\ or O spot. Dozen. ... 5(jC £holate Luncheon Special Friday Salmon Salad Sandwich CINNAMON ROLL Kidney Bean Salad The old-fashioned CinnaPineapple or Orange Ice mo n Roll made in small Tea, F* pieces and the Coffee or / *%/> Betsy Ross -4 Milk. quality

Urge Clubs to Pull Out Heavy Vote Members of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs over the country are being urged to seek a goal of 100 per cent vote among their ranks. Pronouncement of the drive has been made by Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, Omaha. Neb., national legislation chairman, backed by Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, Richmon, Va., president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. The campaign to vote will be carried on through a program of. radio broadcasts, noonday talks to women in department stores and industrial plants, mock elections and special meetings. Through these agencies the federation hopes to reach not only members of the club, but other business women, as well as those not engaged in business. Local clubs have been asked to carry on the campaign among themselves and in their own towns. A number of nationally-known women have been engaged to speak over national radio chains. The list includes Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Fannie Hurst, Ruth Baker Pratt, Mrs. Ogden Reid, Nellie Tayloe Ross and others. In announcing the campaign Mrs. MacDonald has issued a statement indicating the importance of. the issues during the camptign, particularly to business women.

MISS ALBER FETES BRIGHTWOOD CLUB Mrs. Frances Alber, 2211 Station street, entertained members of the Brightwood Literary Club at a 1 o’clock luncheon at her home Wednesday. Following the business meeting, a program was given, including a reading by Mrs. William Tyner. Mrs. James Keeler presented a paper, “Along the Street,” and Mrs. Francis Artist, “Why Worry?” Original poems describing activities of the club at Lake Winona were offered by various members. Mrs. George Newmeier will be hostess at the October meeting. Mrs. Fred Jergensmeier is president. DELTA THETA TAUS WILL HOLD DINNER Epsilon Pi chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority will entertain at dinner Friday night at Lauck’s lodge, on the Noblesville road. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Rene Hamilton, Mrs. E. R. Bebout, chairman of entertainment, and Miss Gladys Hoffman, chairman of ways and means. Guests will be: Mesdames John E. Shaw, Donavan Turk. Forest L. Hacklev. L. E. Whitten, Anna Baker. C. H. Holes. Misses Thelma Brown, Marv Nell Denver. Dorothy Clinton. Ruth Henderson. Dorothy Addineton, Isabelle Pleak. Ruth McLaren. Nellie Passons. Shirley Guilford. Margaret Burris. Elizabeth Bowen. Mildred Midkisff. Anna Mayer and Helen Sell. PRESIDENTS DAY IS OBSERVED BY CLUB President’s day was observed by the Amicitia club with a luncheon Tuesday at the Lincoln. The Rev. Richard Millard spoke on “Friendship.” Guests of honor were presidents of various prominent city women’s organization, and the president of the club, Mrs. Harry Gates. The luncheon tables were decorated with American beauty roses, and lighted with rose and blue candies. A musical program followed the luncheon. The committees in charge was Mesdames Ales Goodwin, W. J. Wonning, E. B. Cracraft, Mildred Grimes and E. E. Queeny. H. A. C. TO HOLD . BALLROOM DANCE Hosts and hostesses for the ballroom dance to be given Saturday at> the Hoosier Athletic Club have been appointed by Otto Roos, chairman of the entertainment committee. - # They are: Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Gisler, A. L. Masten, Leo Gutzwiller, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Lawler; Messrs John McEwan and Wilbur Watts. NEW YORK VISITOR LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Milton S. Briggs of New York, house guest,of Mrs. Harriet N. Bullock, 1615 North New Jersey street, was entertained at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Bullock at the Propylaeum. The luncheon was to be followed by a musical program and bridge.

Nature Study Club to Hold First All-Day Hike Saturday

Nature Study Club of Indiana will hold its first all-day hike of the season Sunday. The members will hike from Thirtieth street bridge over White river, along the river through Riverside park and up some of the streams branching from the river. The purpose of the hike is t 6 study birds, animals and flowers. The bird sectioa will be under the

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7O Q tern No. * “ * Size Street City Stats Name ........................

CHARMING BLOUSE TYPE

The neckline is unusually becoming and youthful, too. It simulates a buttoned closing at the left-side front. Lots of material will be lovely for it, from the lacy type cottons, tub silks, crepe satin to the sheer woolens. White crinkle crepe made this model. Style No. 729 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 1% yards 39-inch. Our fall Paris Fashion magazine will help you economize. Price of book, 10 cents. / Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

MRS. E. H. ENNERS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. E. H. Enners, 3161 College avenue, was hostess today for the president’s day meeting of the North Side Study club. Covers were laid for eighteen at the 1 o’clock luncheon. Candles and pink roses were used as decorations. The program consisted of summer reminiscences. Miss King Hostess Miss Juanita King, 627 North Tecumseh street, will be hostess Friday night for a meeting of the Alpha chapter, Chi Sigma Phi sorority. Officers to Be Named Officers will be elected by the Rho Delta sorority at a meeting £t 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. James Kersey, 3007 East Tenth street. Relief Corps to Meet Alvin T. Hovey Women’s Relief Corps, 196, will meet at 2 Friday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

Surprise your own appetite Delight your friends ' \ Add the snap of book, big with idea* dies Coin to your party Nk^u WITH the right drink, the rest is Uo£ tiful illußtra ’ easy. Have bottled Coca-Cola w/jTTy\ thoroughly chilled in your refriger- P* ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ator. Add ice to the glasses when ■ IJ s E THIS COUPOM you serve it. Cold and appetizing. | it’s the natural partner of so many | THE COCA-COLA CO., good things to eat. Order it from ■ t Atlanta, Ga. vmir rlpnlor _ find lOe(stamps or coin to cover eoat >0 ea er. I ofhaadUngajod mailing) for which lendmotl^ THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. I book,^ ’Wh*n You Entertain by Id. Bailey Alla. INDIANAPOLIS ■ Ham*

leadership of Samuel E. Perkins 111. The trip will include a stop at fish hatcheries, where many migrating water birds may be seen at this time of the year. At noon a camp fire will be built on the river bahk, where lunch will ibe prepared. The hikers will return by a different route. Members of the club may invite guests and any other persons interested In this study are Invited to attend. The group will meet at 10 Sunday morning at the bridge.

Pledge Lists Announced by 4 Sororities Sororities at the Butler university college of education have announced the folowing pledges: AlDha Sigma Aloha—Misses Vivian Cutshaw. Crawfordsville: Betty Leonard. Ft. Wayne: Eileen York. Frances Shaw. Stai>nge Kentner. Indianapolis. Delta Sigma Epsilon—Misses Evelyn Edwards. Westfield: Janis Miller, Salem; Mary Kttherine Murr, Lawrence; Marv Elizabeth Rapper. Plainfield: Ruth Wagner, Noblesville: Carolyn Ackman. Hattie Lou Budgeford. Margaret Davis, Fleeta Edwards end Rose Lena Voeller. Indianapolis. Sigma Sigma Sigma—Daisy Cundtll. Lafayette: Margaret Ellen Shocknev. Columbus: Ruth Colvin. Nancy Carter and Harriet Orr. Indianapolis. Pi Kappa Sigma—Misses Lura Costello. Kewanna: Melissa Macy. Modoc: Dorothy McNeff. Brooklyn: Florence Hopkins. CrawfordsvHle: Eva Kowe. Rochester: Pauline Adair. Helen Mercer and Barbara Crai* Indianapolis.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF MARY KINNEY

The wedding of Miss Mary Esther Kinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kinney, to Robert Howard Patterson, son of Mrs. Nellie Patterson, took place at 8:30 Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Shirley Lake park. The Rev. L. Ho. Kendall, pastor of the West Washington Street Methodist church, officiated. Miss Kathryn Yeaman, pianist, and Miss Delma Vestal, soloist, presented a musical program. The couple will be at home after Oct. 1 at 3469 North Illinois street.

Crisper! more nutritious —because SHOT FROM GUNS Boom go the guns! Like magic, hard little grains of wheat and rice become V j * super-crisp delicious Puffed Fjksmm Wrm Wheat and Puffed Rice! =’j Every food cell has been y-LflgpiSE A broken open. Every particle m of food made completely di- \ gestible-richly nourishing. R eme mber, a single dish Serve Puffed Grains to with top milk and sugar, grown-ups and children for gives the food energy of a breakfast, lunch, supper, baked potato or lamb chop. Nc*w “Twice-Crisped ”1 Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice

-SEPT. 22, 1932

Dancing to • Be Taught at Y.W.C. A: Dancing classes to open Oct. 3 at the Central Y. W. C. A. include natural, interpretative, tap, and ballroom dancing. There will be classes in naturt! and interpretative dancing, and tap for both adults and juniors. The classes in tap dancing are designed to afford activity and stimulating exercise. Ballroom dancing will be offered for both men and girls. These classes provide natural recreation in wholesome social atmosphere. Modern steps are taught. For the junior group separata classes will be provided for children from 2 to 4. and for the 5-year-olds. All of the children, in addition to the steps they are taught, are encouraged to originate their own dances. Instruction is given by Miss Vonda Browne, associate director of health education of Central Y. W. C. A. Miss Browne, who is a graduate of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, has also studied under Walter Pattridge,. John Mahler and Esther Bailey, and has done observation work under Seninoff of Cleveland. Private individual lessons and group classes can be had by ap* pointment. Classes open the week of Oct. 3. Detailed information may be obtained by calling the Y. W. C. A.

7 TO BE HONORED BY MOTHERS ’ CLUB Mothers club of Alpha Omicron Pt sorority at Butler university will entertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. E. P. Magel, 1203 East Vermont street. Pledge mothers who will be honor guests are: Mesdames Harold F. Bennett, C. E. Übanhowar. Edward N. Messick, James E. Rocapp, E. G. Winter, G. F. Sheely and C. Brinkman. Mrs. W. S. Peele, president, will preside at the meeting, which is the first of the year.