Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Bureau to Launch Its j Fall Season The third season of the Hoosler Program Bureau of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association will begin its fall program at 10:30 Tuesday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Appearing on the program will be Indianapolis artists as well as sev-; eral from various parts of the state.' The local performers will be Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. Josephine M. Stearns. Millard Burwell, Cynthia Pearl Maus and the Fielding ensemble, directed by Evelyn L. Fielding and composed of Marion Green, Merlynn Powell, Frieda Billeter, Beatrice Higriley, Hazel Hill, Aline Trangott, Cathryn Dillenbeck. Loretta Bicgler and Eva Fleming. The program follows: Inspirational readings. Emilv C. Greenland. Terre Haute: soprano. Frances Pearce, Columbus: "Midnight Song." Flovd j I MrMurrav, Lebanon; Theremin electro voice. Margaret R Boslev Marion: ooetrv of women bv women. Mrs. Schofield, male voices. Roval Four quartet. Farmersburg: "South America " Miss Stearns: baritone. Mrs. Burnell: Youths Quest for the Best," Mi‘S Maus: tenor. Russell Pvle. El'<hart, and Memories." a musical stvlf show fielding rnsemhlp. Hostesses for the affair will be j Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. i W. D. Long. Doorkeepers will be j Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs. | John Downing Johnson. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston is the timekeeper, ! while Mrs Curtis A. Hodges has charge of publicity. * MRS. STRAUSS GIVES TARTY FOR VISITOR Mrs. Arthur L. Strauss entertained Wednesday at her home, 2120 North Meridian street, with a luncheonbridge in honor of her house guest Miss Vo re Harlan, Washington. Mrs. W. G. Harris, Madison, was the only other out-of-town guest. Appointments and decorations carried out a color scheme of blue and yellow.

•'MANNtMHVOALS' yrx By Jan£ Jordan /p,

Write your troubles to Jane Jori dan, who will help you see what j to do by answering your letter in j this column. Drar Jane Jordan—Several months afro I met a very nne looking gentleman and a fellow that came un to all my requirements of an ideal bov friend. When we are together he is always bringing in his worries of the oast, but refuses to tell me whal they are. He says his past has nothing to do with our friendship, and why bother me with his troubles. He has always t’eated me very nice, and I can't seem to entov mvself with any other fellow. Recently, I frund out that he has been married and was married at the time I had mv first date with him. but that he should have his divorce by this time. Should we keep on the way we have and I not mention what I have found out. or should I in a casual wav press him for the truth? I feel that sometime he will tell me all about It but whether I should keep on recognizing him is what is puzzling me. PUZZLED ANN. Dear Puzzled Ann—lt is not quite honest for a man who is married to pose as singte. His wish to shield his past from discussion is understandable, but it would have been wiser for him to wait for his divorce before forming anew attachment. It is not fair for him to involve you in a scandal when he knows full well how people condemn the girl who goes with a married man. Men do not realize how easily the tie of friendship develops ino love ] for a woman. If you wish to guard j yourself against an emotional jolt. I you will avoid seeing too much of I thus young man. Already he has ■ permitted you to lean too heavily upon his pleasant companionship when he had no right to it. In a tangle like this it is better to talk things out. You need not strike! a note of high moral indignation, i but show him you are sympathetic with his troublesome past. If a divorce can not be arranged in the | immediate future, you'd better pro- j tect your heart as well as your reputation by terminating the friendship. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—Mv husband is a good worker but he keeps all the money to himself. Don't pav the bills only when he has to. He is never satisfied with anything' I do. I am a good housekeeper. Do all my own work. I have left him three times and he would make all kind of promises to get me to go back but wouldn't hold to them. He claims he loves me as well as he did when he married me. X don't believe he loved me at all. He has told me I could leave if I would leave the bovs with him. H- has done things right before my eves which I don't think any married man should do. I like him and could make mvself satisfied if he would do rieht. _ , I never ran love him as I loved someone else, but my parents would not let me eo with him. That was seven vears ago and I have tried to forget him hut 1 cannot. Will som* reader write In and m some advice? LONESOME AND BT.UE. Dear Lonesome and Blue—ls you have no means of support, you can’t | solve your problem by leaving your husband. Yoit only would jump from i frying pan to fire. When a woman ! married the wrong man. and then ■ ties herself to him by children, there j is nothing she can do but stick to j her bargain with as much good sportsmanship as possible. Naturally, you idealize your early ' attachment, but have no way j of knowing that marriage would not have been just as difficult with him as it has been with your husband. If any reader has solved the problem of how to handle an unreasonable and unloving husband, will she

Daily Recipe TEAR CONSERVE 5 pounds pears 5 pounds granulated sugar 1 cup ivater 1 pound raisins 3 lemons 2 oranges 1 1-2 cups nut meats Pare pears, remove cores and cut in thin slices. Put water and pears in preserving ketUe and bring to the boiling point. Sift in sugar and simmer until the fruit is tender. Add seeded raisins, thinly sliced rind and juice of oranges and lemons; bring to the boiling point and simmer 30 minutes. Add nuts and cook 10 minutes longer. Pour info sterilized jelly glasses and cover with a thin layer of paraffin. Cover with more paraffin when cold.

These Shoes’ll Carry You Through

.O-'T saga- Jm ■* Wm&Si

BY JOAN SAVOY XEA Service Writer IF these four pairs of shoes are teeing the mark in your autumn wardrobe, you needn't worry about any steps that ’you may want to take. These slippers will carry you through the day and evening. The walking shoe, at the upper left, is fashioned from Russia calf, and features a Scotch tongue and a trim of perforations. The

please write to Lonesome and Blue and tell how she did it. Her letter will be printed in this column. tt n n Dear Jane Jordan—l was verv interested in vour advice to Susie, for she and I both made the same mistake. I, too. haunt the fortune tellers for consolation. I am now 25 years old. Four years ago I met a man who was sweet and kind to me. We fell madlv in love. I am married but have be-n separated from mv husband foil five years as he is in prison. The man I loved begged and nleaded with me to divorce mv husband and marrv him. I regret that I didn’t do so. but it seemed so unfair to obtain mv freedom that wav. Then came a time when I grew tired of mv lover. Mv head was turned bv the attention of other men, worthless rr.pn who weren't fit to even SDeak to the man wdio loved me. I hurt him cruelly. Now I've learned mv mistake too late. He married a woman at least ten vears his senior. I fill mv life with dates with other men. but there is no one man for me. I made mv own sorrow for I had happiness in mv hands and threw it away with a laugh. So the only thing Susie, that I can do is to "take it on the chin” with a smile. LITTLE BIT.

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

686 V

CHIC TAILORED SPORTS FROCK

no denying that youth revels in wearing a frock like this one of chic tailored sports type. It can be made attractively in pique, linen, cottons of woolen aspect. iersev, tub silks and woolens. White diagonal weave in lacy cotton made the original. The bows were vivid-blue tub siik. Pale blue pique is cute made with short sleeves with self-fabric bows. Style No. 686 is designed for sizes 3. in 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2% yards 35-inch. 2'* yards contrasting, * Our Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price. 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in i -tames or coin ccln is prefrred). Wrap coin carefully.

straight heel is of built-up leather. The suede pump, shown next to it. which is designed for lunch-eon-bridge or an afternoon musical, has a braided vamp and a heel that follows an English pattern. The small tongue and flat bow of grosgrain ribbon complete the decoration. As the shadows deepen and thecandles are lighted for tea. late afternoon pumps take the lead in the shoe parade. The black vel-

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will end | her series of talks on Switzerland next week before chapters of the In- j ternational Travel-Study Club, Inc. Her subject will be “Vesper Hours, Historic Fountains and Custom Fetes.” Venetian chapter will meet for a rainbow luncheon in honor of their seventh birthday at 1 Monday at the home of Mrs. T. S. Collins, 2015 Dexter avenue, with Mrs. Earl Breedlove and Mrs. C. E. McLean as assistant hostesses. The house will be decorated with fall flowers, and the favors will be in the form of the chapter’s emblem, "Gondolas.” The president, Mrs. James A. i Kleglo will give greetings followed by a paper on “Reminiscence of Venice,” by Mrs. Andrew Underwood, and a reading by Mrs. Carrie Swails. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, president, will be the guest of honor. Other guests will be Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Harry Schoolbridge, and Mrs. Mae Thomas. Erin Isle chapter will hold its first; meeting at 8 Monday evening at | the home of Mrs. Fred Nicely, 924 1 Chester street. Miss Ruth Williams, president, will have charge. Arabian chapter will meet Tuesday for a noon luncheon at the j Lumley tearoom. 1540 North Meridian street. The hostesses are: Mrs. Edward E. Van Horn, Mrs. George Vestal and Mrs. F. F. Hildreth. Dr. Francis DeLanglade will talk on “Egypt”; Mrs. Alfred Sweetman will give several vocal numbers, and there will be an original poem by Mrs. Jennie Wilson Barnes, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Laura Craig Poland. Mt. Vernon chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Hubbard, 2424 North Delaware street, Wednesday for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. C. W. Greenlee and Mrs. Ralph Dyson will assist the hostess. Decorations will be in honor of the outgoing and incoming j presidents. Special music and reading in accord with the lecture will be given. Himalaya chapter will hold its regular meeting Friday at the Lumley tea room, 1540 North Meridian street. Mrs. Glenna Carlysle will give a paper on “John Calvin.” Mrs. : Carlysle entertained the chapter today with a covered dish luncheon at her home, 1940 Park avenue. Bridge was played in the afternoon. Fall I flowers were used in decorating. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh was the hon- j ored guest. Other guests were Mrs. Dwight Parce. Mrs. J. O. Miller, Mrs. C. A. Barrett and Mrs. John Newlin. Mrs. Omer Lydy, a member of the j chapter, will have as her guests Mrs. R. D. Jones and Mrs. C. C. Thompson from Mooresville. Brazilian chapter met Tuesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. C. W. Abraham, 1121 Central avenue. Mrs. W. F. Arens assisted the hostess. Mrs. Russell Duke, Mrs. Marie Thrugocd, Mrs. Anna Horneil and Mrs. James C. MehafTey were received into the chapter. Mrs. R. F. Duke, president, presided. Flemish Flanders chapter met Wednesday of this week for an outdoor called meeting at Brookside I Park. The chapter was entertained last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Russell, 2531 Brookside Parkway, south drive. Mrs. Horace Johnson presided.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Pears, cereal, crisp bacon, green com waffles, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed shrimps and peas in rice border, lettuce sandwiches, cucumber rings, celery'and radishes rolled oats cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Broiled fillets of fish, tartar sauce, shoestring potatoes. creamed cetery, stuffed pepper salad, peach shortcake, Aiilk, coffee.

S-P-E-C-I-A-L Shumpoo. Jt'ingrr Ware and • t >fiiinr* 1 LILAK LA>H DTE. somethinE n° and lastinc v ‘ Esther “B” Beauty Shoppe nO’. Bldf.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Shoes by Bergdorf-Goodman

vet opera pump, at the lower left, doubles its charm by using a cutout chain that is trimmed with silver kid that extends across the instep. No one could escape the haunting rhythm of dance music while wearing the crepe de chine sandals, shown at the lower right. The slippers, which can be dyed to match your gown, have high, straight heeels. small rhinestone buckles and criss-cross bands of silver kid across the varfip.

| Valencian chapter met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Grover D. Slider, who was assisted by Mrs. Francis Artist. There was election of president due to the resignation of Mrs. Thomas J. Sedwick. Mrs. Rose Brandlein, who was second vice-president, was elected president. Mrs. Orville Clark and Mrs. Marie Henniger were received into the chapter. Colonial Boston chapter will meet at 10 Wednesday for a luncheon at the Helene tea room. Hostesses will be Mesdames T. Paul Jackson, L. B. Brackett, Forrest Gilbreath and Luther C. Smith. MISS WAKEMAN TO BE MARRIED SOON The engagement of Miss Virginia Wakeman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Wakeman of Mooresville, to Robert Eugene Hine of New York j has been announced. The wedding | will take place in October. Miss Wakeman attended Butler | University and is a member of Pi j Beta Phi sorority Mr. Hine is the 1 spn of Mrs. Robert M. Duke of Mar- | tinsville. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR CHURCH GROUP Builders class of the Southport Presbyterian church was entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Rose of Sharon tea room by Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Edgewood. Plans for the fall activities were discussed. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Carl Kortepeter. B. F. Greenwood. Jr., C. H. Williams, Frank Winchell, Charles Moore, George Smart and H. C. Smith.

j LOOK j j Where fashion and Economy Meet ? iCharleSl 0 4 \\ est \\ ashington Street f Here's the News! - T v „ ~ ( negligees New rail , rnbes \ pajamas _ -- ( styles New Fall , lines ~ \ materials —all divinely lovely and reasonably priced See Them at the JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th St

Vote League i Platform Adopted Adopting the platform of the National League of Women Voters at a ; meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin,> 4330 Central avenue, the Indiana I unit is making preparations to begin its active program. The state group accepted the national policies with one exception, omitting the clause calling for state legislation for unemployment insurance. This item was omitted because of 4he lack of study on the subject, according to Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, secretary of the national league and president of the InQianapoiis league. The year's platform calls for a 1 on the following points: Constructive economy in government —reorganization of governmental units to prevent waste, establishment of the budget system, extension of the merit system, reduction of expenditures for warfare, readjustment of the tax burdens, opposition to "destructive economies which threaten such essential services as the schools, child welfare, public health nursing and the status of women in government positions.” Prevention and relief of unemployment—provisions for public relief funds to be administered by trained personnel, establishment of a co-ordinated system of federal and state employment exchanges and state legislation for Employment insurance. International co-operation conferences on war debts and tariffs to remove causes of war and maintain standards of living, adherence of the United States to the world court and devices to make effective a pact of tariffs and international reduction of armaments. A memorial service was held for Miss Adah E. Bush, a member who died this week. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown, president, was in charge. BOOK TALK CLASS TO BE LAUNCHED A book talk class will be conducted by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at the Propylaeum from 10:30 to 12 on Thursday mornings, beginning Oct. 20. A series of fifteen lectures will be given. The books to be reviewed are: "The Comedy of Catherine the Great,” by Francis Gribble: "Magnolia Street," by Louis Golding: "What We Live By,” by Ernest Dimnet: "The Fountain,” by Charles Morgan: "Living My Life.” by Emma Goldman; "Secret Sentence,” by Vicki Baum: "Expression in America.” by Ludwig Lewisohn; “Night Flight.” by Antoine De St. Exuper.v; "Adventures of a Novelist.” by Gertrude Atherton; "The Sheltered Life.” by Ellen Glasgow; Beveridge and the Progressive Era," by Claude Bowers, and “Flowering Wilderness,” by John Galsworthy. CONTRACT BRIDGE ' DINNER IS SLATED The opening contract bridge dinner of the Propylaeum will be held; tonight at the clubhouse. The committee in charge is composed of : Mesdames Edson T. Wood, W. C. i j Marmon, Edgar H. Evans, William | J. Shafer and Edwar’d Lynn. DELIGHT BAXTER TO BE BRIDGE GUEST Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, 3416 Guilford avenue, was to entertain today with a luncheon bridge honoring Miss Delight Baxter, whose marriage to Orien W. Fifer Jr. will' take place Oct. 8. Covers were to be laid for eight. Appointments and decorations were to be in yellow and white and of bridal design. Miss Birdsong Hostess Lambda Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 Friday at the home of Miss Mary Frances Birdsong, 14048 Graceland avenue.

ALUMNAE AIDS AT PARTY

IHh A < Bg&k iiggfc nra* ippplpl 'V . jS :• j| ; J| SMI; f \ fcß

Daughters of members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will assist in hospitalities at the bridge party to be given in the ballroom of the Marott Saturday. Three are shown at the active chapter house at Butler university. They are (left to right)| Misses Betty Sue Wooling. Barbara Oakes, and Barbara Hickam. Miss Wooling and Miss Oakes are pledges of the Butler chapter.

COURSE IN FRENCH TO OPEN AT ‘Y. If.’ ' Classes in French will open at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday for persons interested in gaining a reading and speaking knowledge of the language, rather than credits. The plass will be taught by Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, who in announcing her class, states that the knowledge of French is increasingly valuable in many fields of employment. There will be two classes, one for

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j beginners, and one for intermed- ! iates. The first will meet at 7 and the second at 8. Persons wishing | information regarding the course [ may attend as visitors on the opening night. Huddle Club Meets Mrs. John M. Spangler, 2317 Stuj art street, was hostess Wednesday night for a meeting of the Huddle Club. H. H. Lovingfoss, president, spoke.

.SEPT. 23, 1932

Mrs. Payne Entertains Club Heads Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman of , the art department of the Woman's Department Club, entertained at luncheon Thursday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Guests were officers and committee chairmen for thf department and Mrs. R. O. Alexander, president of the general club: Mrs. Philip A. Kellei>third vice-president, and Mrs. M. L Miller, chairman of the house committee. The luncheon table was arranged U-shaped and decorated with lavender asters and pink tapers. A letter was read from Mrs. H. B. Burnet accepting the honorary chairmanship of the department, which was given her in recognition of her years of service in the department since the founding of the Woman's Department Club. Preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Payne presided over an informal executive meeting, when plans for the year were outlined by th" various chairman. Covers were laid for the following officers and chairmen: Mesdames E A. Brown, vice-chai man; L P. Robinson, treasurer; J. M. Thi:t!ewait*, secretary; W. D. Hamer and C. T. Har.na. directors; Frank Brandt, chairman pottery committee; M. B Hedges, telephone: Helen T. Brown. 10 o’clock: W. H. Kershner. tea; B 8 Gadd. tea; A S. Ayres, hostesses; Julius Tinder, door; Alvin T. Coate. pilgrimages; W. J Slate, courtesy: W. N. elute, garden: W. D. Long, tea; L F. Smith, publicity; A. F. Wicke-. art guide; M E Woolf, garden party: Earl Wayne Bott. crafts; G. J Mess, vicechairman of crafts, and J. T. Hamill, chairman of November luncheon.

MRS, FOXWORTHY IS NEW TRi PSI HEAD

Mrs. Ira A. Foxworthy was elected | president of the past presidents of Alpha chapter of Tri Psi sorority, ; which held a luncheon Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. Louis Meier, retiring presidentother officers are Mrs. A. C. Franke, vice-president; Mrs. D T. Brownlee, recording secretary, and Mrs. James W. Graham, treasurer. Chapter Session Slated Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet tonight at the Antlers.