Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1932 — Page 6

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Present Day Club Topic Is America “Our Changing America" will be the topic of studies of the Present Oay Club, which celebtated president's day today with a luncheon honoring Mrs. C. W. Cauble. The programs of the various meetings will be of a comparative nature, with the members presenting illustrations of situations ana subjects of the early and modern periods of American life. The discussions will include literary, dramatic, religious; educational, social and scientific subjects. Special meetings will be “sweetheart night,” Oct. 24, a Christmas party, Dec. 12; election of officers and a covered dish luncheon, Jan. 23; guest day, May 8, and a picnic June 8. Other officers besides Mrs. Caubl are Mrs. J. C. Travis, first vicepresident; Mrs. Hulbert Smith, second vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Selvage, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Scott treasurer; Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, federation secretary, and Mrs. Smith, delegate to the local council. The executive committee is composed of Mesdames Ernest Rupcl Robert T. Ramsay, B. F. Leib, W. C. Zaring and Parke Cooling. The social committee, in charge of the luncheon today, includes Mesdames Russell L. White, C. A. Cook, U. S. Lesh, C. F. toyles and F. R. Gorman. Mrs. W. H. Tennyson is courtesy chairman. There are thirty-eight active, three non-resident and three honorary members. Mrs. S. M. Smith is club mother. The club was organized in 1907. DIETETIC GROUP TO MEET AT MUNCIE Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, president of the Indiana Dietetic Association, has announced that the association will meet next Wednesday at Ball Teachers college, Muncie. Members will be guests of Miss Mary L. Becman, head of the department of home economics. The afternoon program will include visits to Ball Memorial hospital, Ball Teachers college and Ball Brothers factory. There will be a dinner at 6 following which Dr. A. Wood will speak on "Mental Health.”

MAN Ntltf^A/OALS 'BX’ByJANfc JokdAn Xp)

Do you find your own wife pictured in one of the types listed below? If vou do, write to Jane Jordan and ask her what to do about it. I HAVE a letter from a man attributing his failure in life to a jealous wife. He asks to say a few words about wives who cause their husbands to fail. It is my belief that a far greater number of wives cause their husbands to succeed, and that only certain wives cause failure. Dr. George K. Pratt of New York City names five types of women who are handicaps instead of assets. They are the jealous wife, the self-made invalid, the clinging vine, the wife who lacks faith in her husband, and the wife who regards her husband as a substitute for her father. The jealous wife is not necessarily suspicious of other women. She may be just as jealous of her husband’s success, his popularity, his club or his hobby. Any special interest that tends to deprive such a wife of an overwhelming share ol her husband’s time and attention can be the cause of a malignant jealousy as great as if it were directed toward another woman. Jealousy is an admission of inferiority on the part of the wife who feels it. That wife strove to obtain dominance over her husband, but for some reason was unable to achieve it. She dislikes her husband’s popularity, because she herself has failed to parllel it. When thwarted in her efforts to rule by love, she seeks to win success by other weapons. Her succcess spells his failure. Frequently she learns to get her own way by resorting to strategy. It is easier to rule by weakness than by strength. Heart trouble, nervous breakdowns, and digestive disorders do more to keep a sympathetic husband in hand than all the active revolts in the world. One by one his business affairs, social functions and important friendships are subjected to his wife’s delicate health. He can not leave her to do this or that. Therefore. his interests narrow down to consideration of her symptoms. Outwardly sympathetic, he is inwardly in chaos. The ambitions and strivings which he sought to push down still struggle for expression. The emotional tension soon makes itself felt, and the distressed husband finds that he tires easily, that he can’t make decisions as quickly as he once did. His attention wavers and failure is probable. The clinging vine is a doll-like creature whose appealing ways give her a tremendous hold on her husband. Every man likes his wife to have a few vine-like qualities, but a complete parasite saps his strength. The clinging vine who is true to type never grows up emotionally. She hangs on to a pretty dependency and if burdens appear she slips out from ifnder them, instead of shouldering her share. a a a SHE is given to childish temper tantrums to gain her point whenever her husband's affairs conflict with hers. She demands

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, s cram b 1 ed eggs with rice, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Open lettuce and tomato sandwiches, chocolate eggnog, cup cakes, sliced peaches. Dinner — Baked ham, scalloped potatoes, mustard greens with legion sauce, watermelon and green pepper salad, baked pears with whipped cream, milk, coffee.

Budgeted Living Room Is Cheery Place

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undue attention and services, dodging all personal responsibility behind her husband’s back. The strain of gratifying her whims and demands leaves hei badgered husband with little energy left to conduct his business, gradually, he falls behind his competitors. Who is to blame? The wife, who lacks faith in her husband’s ability to succeed, is a sdious handicap. She is the one who never permits him to reach out for a better position, for fear he will fail. She is the one who won’t let him take a chance for fear the venture will fall through. Her philosophy of letting well enough alone stifles soaring ambitions which would have carried him far if she had not jammed on the brakes. The woman who has superior earning abilities to her husband often wounds his ego in a tender spot. By constantly setting an example, which he can not equal, she cuts his nerve of effort, without intending to do so. When he does not keep up, he incurs her contempt. The result is that he gives up and lets her make the living, while he drifts along—a failure. u n u SOME women think they marry a husband, but he really is a father substitute to them. The man who finds himself saddled with a dependent daughter instead of an independent wife suffers a bitter disillusion which results in his failure to succeed. This type of woman never has become emancipated from her parents. She is a dead weight instead of an incentive. The wife who helps her husband to succeed must be grown up' physically, mentally, and emotionally. Instead of struggling with her husband for dominance, they two fu.se their drive for power into one. Intent on his success, she uses her own urge for power to complement his, rather than to compete against it. LITERARY SOCIETY TO HOLD LUNCHEON Sponsor’s and president’s day will be observed by the student chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, honorary literary society, with a futuristic luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, president, will preside. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, Perrysville, national president; Mrs. J. p. Edwards, Mrs. William H. Polk, sponsor; Mrs. Homer Rettig, vice-president, and Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, secretarytreasurer. Responses, which will be current events, will be led by Mrs. Tom Smith. Mlrs. Earl Clampitt will speak on Charles Major’s “‘When Knighthood Was in Floyer.” The chapter’s study for the year will be Indiana literature, arranged by the extension division of Indiana university. BLANCHE PENROD IS WEDDED HERE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Blanche Penrod, sister of Mrs. Carl R. Pate, 272 Fairfield avenue, to W. H. Young, Urbana, 111., which took place at 12:30 Saturday in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. The couple was unattended. A wedding luncheon at the Marott followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Young left on a short motor trip. They will be at home I after Oct. 1, in Urbana. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Delta Zeta. Mr. Young attended Alma college in Michigan, and belongs to Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Nu Sigma. Amigos Club to Meet Amigos Club will meet at 28 Hendricks place tonight at 8; 15. All membersfcsare asked to attend.

Above is a budgeted living room in the early American style, decorated by Abraham & Straus. The butterfly table can easily be turned into a dining table which will seat six. The Modernage Furniture Company comes to the rescue of the woman who wants something with no hint of relics from another day in the room shown in the two view’s below'.

Municipal Gardens Woman’s Club in President’s Day Luncheon

Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club will begin the year’s program today with its annual President’s day luncheon. Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, chairman of the program committee, will be

Miss Danke to Be Guest at Bridal Party Bridal colors of coral and green will be used in the decorative scheme of the miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Jane Crabb, 3812 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Ruth Danke, whose marriage to Thomas Edward Fisher will take place Oct. 1. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ethlene Crabb. Guests with the bride-elect will include her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Danke, and Mesdames Charles Wheeler and Bruce Morton, and Misses Mary Caswell, Eleanor Taylor, Ruth Peterson, Helen Weyl, Fadalia Moore, Jane Little, Jean Winchell and Sblly Bosman.

HEADS INDORSERS

Mrs. Ferd L. Lucas

Mrs. Ferd L. Lucas, Greencastle, is the newly-elected president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. She will take office Tuesday when a luncheon in her honor will be given by the Indorsers at the Columbia club.

DELIGHT BAXTER IS FETED AT SHOWER Miss Mary Jewell Fargo, 3737 Guilford avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon with a canned goods shower for Miss Delight Baxter, bride-elect. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. O. Cargo. Guests included the brideelect's mother, Mrs. Arthur Baxter, and Mesdames Orien W. Figer, Culver C. Godfrey, Louise H. Hensley, Charles L. Walker, Norman Baxter, Verne K. Reeder. Emory R. Baxter, Walter Hickman, Paul M. Filer. Herschel E. Davis: Misses Marian Powers, Loretta Ross. Katherine, Mary Elizabeth and Alline Driscoll and Marjorie Devaney. Card Party Scheduled Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana will give a card party at 8 Wednesday night at the Antlers. Mrs. Looise Rich is president, and has appointed the following committee to make arrangements: Mrs. Gene Anderson, C. J. Petithory, Misses Rosemary Fogarty, Charlene Ray, Juanita Butz and Marguerite Gordon, $

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hostess, assisted by members of her committee, including Mesdames B. A. Brothers, Raymond Davis, W. C. Johnson and C. E. Yarbrough. Following the luncheon, the program will be opened with invocation by the Rev. Howard Anderson, followed by two talks, “Behind the Lines” by Mrs. Florence Webster Long, “History of the Club” by Mrs. Carl Shaffer, and music' by Iva Wagner. Officers of the club to be innstalled on President’s day are Mesdames William H. Hodgson, president; Roscoe Conkle, first vice-president; A. M. Mclntyre, second vice-president; Bob Shank, secretary, and Mattie Glenn, treasurer. A portion of the years’ study will be devoted to the state of Indiana, including its beauty spots, historical landmarks, and educational centers. Mrs. Shank will give the first program, “Indiana From the Air,” Oct. 10. Past presidents of the club who also will be honored Monday are Mrs. H. P. Willwreth, Mrs. Elmer Kiefer and Mrs. Hodgson. MISS SARAH MARKS IN PIANO RECITAL Mrs. J. T. Burnett will present Mifcs Sarah Elizabeth Marks, pianist, in an inivtationai recital at 8:15 tonight in sculpture court at the John Herron Art Institute. She will play the following program: i “Sonata A Major” Mozart Andante con variazioni, minuetto, allegretto. ‘‘Two-part Invention” (F Minor) Bach "Caprtccio” ‘ Scarlatti II “Moments Musicaux” Schubei^, Cal “Prelude” Op. 28 No. 3. <b) “Valse" Op. 64 No. 3. (c) “Etude” Op. 25 No. 9.. —lntermission IV “Hunting Song” Mendelssohn “By the Sea" Schytti Prophet Bird" Schuman . Levitzki Etude Fantastique” Friml ET CETERA CLUB TO OUTLINE PROGRAM The program of the Et Cetera Club was to be outlined at the president’s day luncheon bridge meeting today at the Washington. Charitable enterprises of the club for the season were .to be discussed. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, president, was to be hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. B. McDonald, recording secretary. Miss Hammer Installed Miss Ruth Hammer was installed as president of the ,Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Omega Sunday at a dinner in the Antlers. Others taking office were: Mrs. George Droeger, vice-presi-dent; Miss Ruth Kramer, secretary; Mrs. John Gardner, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Dorsett, 1 sergeant-at-arms; Miss Katherine Hughes, chaplain, and Miss Ruth Eaking, pledge captain.

Daily Recipe CABBAGE GERMAN STYLE Split a medium-sized cabbage and cut half of it into shreds. Brown a sliced onion in two tablespoons of bacon fat. then stir in a tablespoon of flqur and half a cup of hot water. When this is blended and bubbling, put in a shredded cabbage, sprinkle on some salt and pepper, put a cover on the dish and let it simmer for half an hour. It should be turned occasionally and enough boiling water should be added to keep it from burning.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- n o C tern No. 4 0 0 Size Street City State Name

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CHILD’S ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS? This is a happy model, suitable for tiny boys and girls. It is one-piece at the front with drop seat back. Don’t you think the Peter Pan collar and little pocket cute? The neckline opens at the front beneath the pointed trimming piece. It is the most simple garment to put together. You can make it of a good quality fabric for a small sum. Striped flannel is nice for boys. For the little girls of the family. Style No. 785 is designed for sizes 2,4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2Vz yards 35-inch with l’i yards ruffling. Our Fall Paris Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Prize, 10 cents. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. SIGMA TAU RUSHEES TO BE ENTERTAINED Rushees of the Alpha chapter, Sigma Tau Delta sorority, will be entertained at the first of a series of parties tonight at the home of Mrs. Earl Harlow, 1821 Lambert street. The guests will be: Mesdames Clarence Trieb, Henry Blasky, Misses Leona Lingenfelter, Jessie Watkins, Cova Triplett, Clara Triplett, Jessie Hawks, Mary Deviny. Margaret Clancy, Margaret Cline. Edna Waggoner. Gertrude Yount, Rosemary Cutter, Santina Donei and Marian Donei. Mrs. Higgins Hostess Delta Gamma Delta sorority will have a social meeting tonight at the home-of Mrs. Joseph Higgins, 30 North Jackson street. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Mary McDonald.

Dance Will Open Club’s New Season The winter social season of the Columbia Club will, open Saturday night with a supper dance. The first luncheon-bridge for women of their club and their guests is scheduled for Oct. 19, according to Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus will be hostess for the October luncheon, assisted by: Mesdames Conrad D. Ruckelshaus, D, J. .McCarthy. Howard J. Knoch, Prank L. Btnford, L. E. De Sautels, Dudley Oallahue. T. S. Sheppard, H. W. C. Posdick. G. E. Hines, Ivan T. Jacks, M. R. Keefe, E. C. Pulliam, and Lester P. Jones. Luncheon-bridge parties will be held the third Wednesday afternoon of each month. Both contract and auction will be played. Harper J. Ransburg, entertainment committtee chairman, has announced that several orchestras will be presented during the first eight weeks of the season. A permanent band will be engaged after this period. At a meeting of the committtee this week plans will be completed for the formal opening late in October. Announcements will be made regarding three mixed dinnerbridge dates and a world cruise lecture for Oct. 17. Reservations for the first supperdance are being made at the club office. COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED BY LEAGUE Committees appointed recently by the Indiana League of Women Voters are: Registration law, Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, and Mrs. Walter Greenough, Indianapolis; marriage license, Mrs. Helen Guy Remington and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Indianapolis; county government reform, Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, and Mrs. Lulu Halvorshon, Evansville; amendment law for state constitution, Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Theodore Louden. Bloomington; probation, Mrs. Dorohty Boynton, Elkhart, and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Indianapolis; school attendance and child labor, Mrs. George A. Keagy, Hagerstown, and Mrs. Ralph Carter, Indianapolis; women in industry chairman, Miss Mary Cory, Lafayette; efficiency in government chairman, Mrs. Misener; district chairmen, Mrs. Alexander King, Bloomington, and Mrs. Nell Larsh, Rennsselaer. CITY WOMAN WILL AID AT CONCLAVE Several Indianapolis woaien will take part in the program of the twenty-eighth annual state convention of the International Order of King’s Daughters and Sons, opening Tuesday at Bethel Evangelical church in Evansville, with Mrs. Frederick D. Stilz, state president, in charge. Miss Blanche L. Maine will lead devotions Tuesday. Miss Grace McVey will speak Wednesday on “Greetings From 1931 Chautauqua Scholarship Student.” Mrs. O. T. Wingfield is state treasurer and will give a report. The meeting will close Thursday. MISS JOAN PRATT TO HEAD ART CLUB Inter-Arts Club will hold the first meeting of its new season tonight at the home of Miss Deane Russ, 34 West Forty-sixth street. The following new officers will be installed: Misses Joan Pratt Johnson, president; Elizabeth Hisey, secretary; Elizabeth Carolyn King, and Ethel Malloch, treasurer. The retiring president is Mrs. Maurice Klefeker.

Card Parties

The ways and means committee of the Governor Oliver P. Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will have a card party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. F. Shaffer. - A euchre party will be given at 8:30 tonight at the Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. EDUCATION COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY Indianapolis Educational Council will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday, when president’s day will be observed with a luncheon at noon, at the home of Mrs. George W. Horst, 2940 North Delaware street. The fallowing new officers will be installed: Mrs. Albert Leap, president; Mrs. Esther Rahe, vice-president; Mrs. George W. Horst, treasurer, and Mrs. Clarence Casselman, secretary. Gives Lebanon Recital Charles F. Hansen, organist at the Second Presbyterian church, is in Lebanon today, to give an organ recital before'the Monday. Club of that city. The recital is to be given in the First Methodist church, with Mrs. Roy Metzger, Lebanon, soprano, assisting on the program. * Miss Seitz Hostess Miss Margaret Seitz, 951 East Morris street, will be hostess tonight for a bridge party to be held by the Zeta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority. Call Chapter Session • Mrs. George Patridge, 2349 North Delaware street, will entertain members of the Theta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, at her home tonight. Hostess Named Hostesses for the guest luncheon bridge party to be held Tuesday by the Woman's Athletic Club of the Hoo6ier Athletic Club will be Mesdames C. Dolly Gray, Leo Gutzwiller, Vernon Warner and Mary Hoereth.

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING, BRING THIS COCPON Tuesday mor nine: 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FRKE, nnder the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

EVANS* FOR ALL PURPOSES

What's in Fashion?

Wardrobes for Business Women Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Certainly selecting business clothes this fall is as simple as first grade arithmetic. One noon hour is ample for the business girl to find dozens of the “simple, tailored -dresses, suitable for an office,” for which she has hunted weeks in other seasons. Simple, tailored dresses are fashionable for everybody. Everybody wants them. So there are plenty in the shops. There are those coat dresses, so quick to get into when you oversleep of a busy morning. With a gay scarf to be knotted at a rakish angle ... or a jaunty capelet or collarette that understudies for a coat in the early part of the season. . Smart in Wool These are smartest in wool—soft ostrich or hairy surfaced ones or crepey weaves. Then those dresses with detachable neckwear .. . what a find those are! Whisk off one collar and whip on another .. . result, another dress. (And extra pieces of neckwear more than balance theij cost by the savings on bills for cleaning the entire dress.) These dresses are tailored, too, but have a soft look to them, because their sleeves are puffed or cut with deep armholes and the bodice part is interestingly seamed. Sleeves Are Adjustable The new adjustaable sleeves, by the way, are a great idea. They can be pushed up for active service at the typewriter—pushed down demurely when the boss sounds the buzzer—and pushed up again for dressier effect when the boy friend is meeting you at 5:30. Necklines on these dresses are high and close to the throat. Modest looking (the boss will like that), but new looking, too. And what you can do to its looks (and your own) with a pique collaret one day, a soft frilly jabot the next, and a deep expanse of white bib or waistcoat effect (as in the sketch) on the next! Wools and crinkly silk crepes are the fabrics Tor these. What colors? Most any you want. If the boss insists on dark ones you can say, “Fine! Dark colors are smart.” (As they certainly are. Dark browns, greens, wines and, as always, black.) And if he doesn’t, you’ll find your

WE EXPLODE GRAINS to 8 times normal size \ To make Puffed and Fti( Why are Puffed Wheat and ' Rice "shot from guns’’? Because this process breaks V open every tiny food cell. Steam cooks the contents. Makes every grain so com- In addition Puffed Grains pletely digestible that a are now made twice as crisp single dish of Puffed Grains, as ever before. Twice as dewith milk and sugar,’gives licious. Buy them today. No the energy value of a bajeed cereal is like "the food that’s potato or lamb chop. shot from guns!” Now “Twice-Crisped”! Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice

.SEPT. 26,1932

simple tailored dresses as gay in color as your party frocks . . . especially those of wool. The wardrobe of the business woman (and that includes executives, secretaries, stenographers, school teachers and any other woman who works for her living) need not be large to be smart. Fashion has prepared for you to get on with a little less this year, if you must. We have some suggested wardrobes for business women that take care of every business and social need. If you'd like these suggestions, w’ith sketches, send the coupon below.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N Y FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. .Please send me your bulletin telling "What Details of the New Fashions Are Best for Little Women?” I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE

(Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next—New oxfords different in outline. MISS BRITT A DOLE JOHN GOULD’S BRIDE The marriage of Miss Britta Dolk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dolk, to Claire Gould, son of John Gould, took place at 3:30 Sunday in the Riverside M. E. church with the Rev. Robert Selle officiating. The bride wore a powder blue ensemble with navy blue accessories. Her sister, Miss Kathryn Dolk, wore a russet gown with brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Gould will be at home after Oct. 1 at 511 South La Salle street. STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer Wc-sV&KS OVEP 47/ MILLION MRS USED YEARLY