Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Guild Board Is Called Into Session Mrs. H. W. Krause, third vicepresident of Central White Cross Guild, chairman of the social service department of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital, has called a meeting of her committee members for noon Thursday In the hospital dining room. It will be the first meeting of the season for the committee. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, will speak, indicating the needs for the coming winter. The group will make plans for its activities, which will center around its organization scheme, health education. The committee is made up of the third vice-presidents from all local White Cross Guilds. They include Mesdames David Ross, W. E. Kinney, S. M. Myers, Fred Hoke, Edgar Kiser, Dr. Ada Schweitzer and Miss June Gray. The Junior White Cross Guild, sponsored by the Wesleyan White Cross Guild of the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church, will meet at 3:15 Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Stone, 4410 Central avenue. The work of the Junior Guild is to provide special entertainment and gifts for children who are patients at the Methodist hospital. 600 Take Part in Open House Fete at I. A. C. Opening its fall and winter social season, the Indianapolis Athletic club entertained more than six hundred members, their families and guests with an open house Tuesday night at the club. Entertainment included swimming events and water basketball in the pool, badminton exhibitions in the gymnasium, dancing and a buffet supper. Music was provided by Louis Lowe and his I. A. C. orchestra, which will play for all the club's dances this winter. Features were specialty dances by Lona and Lari Buquer and songs by Miss Sally Maurer.

Tables In the dining room were decorated with vases of pink rosebuds. The serving table was centered with a large I. A. C. sculptured in ice, illuminated in rainbow colors. The dancing season at the club will open with a supper dance at 10 Saturday night. Reservations are to be made at the catering office. EDUCATION COUNCIL TO INSTALL CHIEFS Initiation of new members and installation of officers was held today at the opening meeting of the Indianapolis Educational Council, following the luncheon at the home of Mrs. George W. Horst, 2940 North Delaware street. The officers are Mrs. Albert Leap, president; Mrs. Esther Rahe, vicepresident; Mrs. Horst, treasurer, and Mrs. Leota Casselman, secretary. Mrs. Rahe assisted the hostess. Entertains Sorority Miss Ethel Marie Acton of Bridgeport will be hostess for a business meeting of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority tonight.

MANNtRWA/OALS, rfrv a ßyjAN£ Jordan sp,

HAVE you a strange# problem which you would like to understand? Write to Jane Jordan, who will give your letter careful consideration before answering it in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have four children, three sons and an adopted daughter whom I have raised from the age of 7 to 21. X took the girl because the courts had taken her from her mother for the third time. Since the first three children were boys, I learned to care for the girl very much. She has sworn that she hated her mother, not for what she has done, but because she did not care enough about her child to see her all during her childhood. Now that she is a fine young lady, all past the trouble stage, her mother has written her mushv letters, begging her r Ovpr to come to her, as WOn UJvUI she only has lived , ~ until she would be 21 by Parent S and could understand why she let Letters her go. suffering in silence, and eo on. , _ The mother has been married five times and served two years in prison for bigamy. But nevertheless my daughter Tan away and went to her mother. I swore I would not speak to her again, but my love for her overruled this and I * T'hen she wrote a letter filled with remorse. She wanted to come home. She knew when she was licked. She had become engaged to a nice boy and her mother tried to vamp him because one of her friends had fallen for her daughtir'let her come back, and I surely expected her to stay. T > l. When she was here LomeS Back two days, she calmly told me she had and Once :ome home to let her mother take a rest in M nra Flppc another city where More riees she did nol care t 0 go. If she had hit me on the chin, T would not have been more stunned. She stayed five weeks, storing up cosmetics and paying part of her bills. Then she went back, leaving every picture or token she had loved in the past that would remind her of us. She did not write, either. After a week had passed. I wrote her and told her I never wanted to hear from her again, as I believed she had changed like her mother. She wrote a friend and said I had broken her heart. It made me laugh. I had always believed in caring for homeless children, but never again for me. I'm more than disgusted. What do you think of us both? L. A. mam Dear L. A.—Your letter makes me think of a remark I have heard, “Give me a child until he is 7 years old, and I do not care who has him after that.” Psychologists tell us that a child’s character is formed during the first few years of its life and not by its subsequent experiences. Nevertheless, I do not believe that all the years you spent in the upbringing of your adopted daughter have been wasted. She is bound to have acquired certain tastes and ideas from living with you that will stick in spite of her efforts to resist them. The sepulchral,warnings, “Blood is thicker than water.” and “Blood Environment will tell,” seem to f w V Vifh be justified by this ai nar lin case. The war be- Heredity twe • n heredity and environment is on. Neither you nor I know which will prove the stronger. You can help the case for environment by refraining from antagonizing the girl. Recriminations won’t help her one particle. The

Two-Room Apartment Can Be Made Marvel of Beauty and Convenience

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Bookshelves built into the walls of the Georgian room (top) break the monotony and add color to the neutral pannelled walls and obviate the necessity of stretching one’s budget to cover the cost of bookcases. In the modern room (below) the couch will take care of overnight guests, as it really is twin beds in disguise, and it makes the setup equally satisfactory as a one-room apartment, complete in itself.

About the smartest thing that anyone with some idle dollars can do is to take them out of their hiding place and convert them into something elegant in the way of a place to live. Furniture of the kind that the average person only dreams about is now to be had at prices lower than thev have been in voars- and in case vou do not know what might be done about feathering your nest and what it may cost, some information is giv’en here. BY ELIZABETH CLARK DINING in one’s living room is nothing new these days. And when historians start recording the highlights and changes in life of the 1930s one thing that should come in for honorable mention is the tworoom apartment. Not one room and an apologetic cubbyhole masqueraded as another, but two full-sized rooms plus a kitchen and a bath for the family of two. It does not quite fill the bill when families of more than two or where servants who sleep in” are concerned, but leaving plutocrats and children out of the pic-

thing you must rely on silently is all the hard work you put in the fourteen years that you had her under your care. Those associations and affections were a long time in developing, and it will be a long time before they fade for either of you. Your adopted daughter needs you now as much as she did when you salvaged her as a little girl from a loose and erring mother. She has Keep Door reached the age when all of youth °P en fol demands the right Her Return to make its own * mistakes. Let her learn from her own experience that the mere power of procreation does not make a parent. For the present the idea of her blood relationship to her mother seems important. When disillusion and disgust set in, she will need you. Don’t shut the door by which she might return when she needs your sympathy and understanding, and thus end all your good work. Could you upbraid her if she were flesh of your flesh and bone of your bone? Could you tell her you never wanted to see her again if you had given her birth? No, you couldn’t. She can argue with truth that the fact that she was adopted did make a difference in your attitude toward her, that she is not as close to you as she is to her own mother. A girl who is torn by such conflicting emotions and loyalties is not having an easy time of it. Have pity. The end is not yet.

Card Parties

Social club of Sacred Heart church will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the church hall on Union street. Ladies society. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday at McClean hall, State Sind Hoyt avenues. Ways and m?ans committee of Indianapolis chapter. Women of the Moose, is sponsoring a card party at 8:30 Thursday in the Moose hall, 139 North Delaware street. Euchre, bunco, bridge and five hundred will be played. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Harry Neerman, E. D. Whiting, Edith Heckman and Francis Wade. Luncheon Is Held Wives of members of the. Traders’ Point Hunt were entertained at luncheon today at the Propylaeum with Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, acting as hostess.

EVANS', Rsaw FOR ALL PURPOSES

ture, there hardly could be a more convenient and ideal set-up. Nor is there anything incongruous in setting up one's dinner table in the most pretentious and formal surroundings. In fact, if you select an apartment with one extra large room and a good-sized bedroom you well may find the arrangement more to your liking than a place with more and smaller rooms. And that part of the budget money that would go into dining room furniture can be used to splurge on de luxe furnishings of your favorite period. a a a THE Georgian room shown in the top photograph gives an idear of what can be done in the way of formal living quarters if you have a substantial nestegg waiting to be put to use. Not all. the pieces listed in the budget are shown, and many of them might go down on future Christmas and birthday lists for reference of doting families. FURNITURE. Chair $ 79.50 2-piece suite 279.00 Mahogany table 35.00 Arm chair 39.50 Chair 49.50 Mahogany chair 32.50 Table 75.00 Walnut coffee table 27.50 Drop leaf, table 49.50 Mahogany desk 139.00 End table 18.75 Total ..$824.75 RUGS. Broadloom carpet 85.00 DRAPERIES. 2 pr. glass curtains. 2.35 each $4.70 2 pr. draperies, $12.50 each 30.00 Total $34.70 LAMPS. 1 table lamp complete $6.95 1 table lamp complete 36.00 1 table lamp complete 10.00 Total $52.95 ACCESSORIES. Mirror $28.50 2 pictures. $12.95 each 25.90 Picture n.50 Electric logs 6.95 Andirons 16.50 Vases 13.45 Waste basket 7.50 1 pair urns 25.00 Figurine -. 24.75 Ash trays 2.00 Total $168.05 Total for room $1,165.45 a a a THE dining end of the modern room in the lower photograph includes a table flanked by four chairs—perfect for an intimate dinner and equally good for tea or a game of bridge. For larger dinners the extension

ZETATHEA CLUB HEARS REPORTS

Summer memqjrs and reports of officers constituted the program of the Zetathea club, which observed president's day today at Helene’s tearoom, 4503 East Washington street, Mrs. S. O. Sharp presented the gavel to Mrs.JJ. A. Grove, the new president. The luncheon committee was composed of Mesdames T. William Engle, A. C. Caldwell and A. B. Mundelle.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

table at the left is brought into use and extra chairs came out of their closet hideaway. FURNITURE Walnut bookcase $28.50 Chair 18.50 Wood and chromium chair 75.00 Maple extention table 48.50 Chromium and glass coflee table.... 24.50 Twin studio couch 47.50 Left couch end 9.50 Right couch end 5.50 Table 6.50 Table and chairs 55.00 Total $314.00 RUGS 1 Broadloom rug ....$70.00 DRAPERIES 2 pair glass curtains, $2.50 each....s 5.00 2 pair draperies, $lO each 20.00 Total $25.00 ACCESSORIES Couch end lamps, $5.50 each $ll.OO Table Saturn lamp 12.50 Mirror 14.50 Picture 14.50 Ash trays, vases, etc 25.00 Total $77.50 Total for room $486.50 Fashion Show Pages Chosen by Federation Pages for the card party and fashion show to be given Thursday at the Avalon Country Club by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will be Misses Marthagrace Williams, Brusilla Gadske, Ruth Wagoner, Betty Larsh and Mrs. Rosalie Deardorff. The fashion show will be presented by Mi-s. Louis Becovitz, Bloomington, a member of the State Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. J. E. Tinder and Miss Susan Gray Shedd will be in charge of the models. Music during the style show will be furnished by Miss Louise Spillman, Mrs. Christine Rousch and Miss Bernice Reagan. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson is general chairman of the affair. Reservations have been made by: Mesdames Herbert Woolen, M. L. Plouthe of Elwood. Lawrence Ray, Russel Stahl, Donald Smith, Kenneth Badger, Glenn Friermood, E. C. Johnson. Hal Bryant, Beecher Terrell, Claire McTurnan, Charles Martin, Edwin Shedd, Harold Lash, J. E. Tinder, Irene Jarrard, Blanche Nagle, Marion Green, Jane Johnson Burrough, Lenore Roberts, Marion Barr, Frank Van L. Bunn of Muncie, Edward Bailey Birge of Bloomington, Eugene Short, O. M. Mueller, Roy Pyle, Ray Devaney, F. W. Cady, Leavens Cady, John Cady, Jack Thurston. Edward Crawford. C. G. Schlosser, W. G. Healey. Ralph Thompson, Paul Cook, Frank Wilking. Harry L. Foreman, S. G. Howard, D. E. Gruber, W. W. Carr, Julia Bodner, Frank B. Hunter, James Moag, Wendall Baker, Charles Gaunt, Miss Hope Pfafflin, Fred Gifford, Robert Loomis, Miss Helen Rogers, and H. H. Arnholter, and the Misses Mary Beatrice Whiteman. Lucille Stewart, Bernice Reagan, Ava Louise Reddick. Henrietta Jungclaus. Ann Burkert, Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Mae Henry Lane. Julia Bodner, Luise Spillman, Helen Rogers and Hope Pfafflin. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, has called a meeting of the members of the official board for 10 Thursday morning at the Avalon Country club. Rush Party Held First of a series of rush parties was held by the Delta Alpha Chi fraternity Monday night at the home of Robert Ragan.

P.-T. A: of City Opens Year’s Work The need of devoting effort to relief work during the present period must not overbalance the activities directed toward mental, moral and spiritual development, asserted Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the Indianapolis Federation of ParentTeacher Association today at the annual officers’ luncheon and business meeting held at the Zion Evangelical church. In presenting the year book, Mrs. Myers offered her message to the group. “In opening another year of our work, we find ourselves confronted with unusual conditions, and the need of devoting much of our* effort to relief work. “The fundamental aim of Par-ent-Teachers’ work being child welfare, let us not, in caring for the physical, forget the mental, moral and spiritual needs. “Better homes and parents of greater understanding are necessary in rearing better children.” 300 Make Reservations Reservations were made by approximately 300, including officers and committee chairmen of local associations. Mrs. Myers, a delegate to the National P.-T. A. congress held at Minneapolis last May, gave a report of the proceedings. Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, program chairman, presented suggestions for the local groups' programs, covering the subjects of the maladjusted child, obedience, gratitude, kindness, fear, hero worship, health and sex, nature study, courtesy and vacation time. Bernard Lynch, chief of fire prevention, gave an address on fire prevention. Stetson Is Guest Special guests were Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent: Milo Stuart, assistant superintendent; D. T. Weir, W. A. Hacker, Mrs. John Askren, president of the Marion County Association: Mrs. Logan Hughes, chairman of the Seventh district of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and the Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor of the church. Dates for meetings during the year were announced by Mrs. Myers, who presided at the afternoon session. They are: Oci. 26, at Cropsey auditorium: Jan. 25, at John Herron Art institute; March 27, annual dinner, place unannounced, and May 24, at Manual Training high school. Mrs. Henry Stenger, vice-presi-dent, presided at the morning session. New' members of the executive board were announced. They are Mrs. 800 Shank, legislative chairman, and Mrs. A. B. Shultz, student aid chairman. Famed Leader to -Speak at G.O.P. Meeting Alice Longworth Longworth will speak briefly at a meeting o* Republican women here Oct. 17, according to Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, state vice-chairman, who announced that the event would mark Mrs. Longworth’s only appearance in the G. O. P. campaign. Presidents of women’s Republican clubs here head the committee of twenty sponsoring the meeting. They are: Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, Indiana Women's Republican Club; Mrs. Prank Lahr, Indiana Council of Republican Women; Mrs. Walter Krull, Indianapolis Women's Republican Club, and Miss Lucile Steengrafe, Statehouse Republican Club. Mrs. Longworth, daughter of President Roosevelt and widow of the late Speaker of the house, Nicholas Longworth, was invited to Indiana by Mrs. Holland and Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committee woman. LUNCHEON HELD BY ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. M. C Lewis, president of the Home Economics Club, received guests at the president’s day luncheon held today at the Marott. Mrs. Irene Jarrard sang, accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. The program of the year's work was outlined by Mrs. W. J. Marks.

MRS. DREAR AND MRS. CHEER

Mrs. Drear: for mercy’s sake Mrs. Cheer: Well, they’ve both would you look at my Polly and got rosy cheeks and that's someyour Molly? Playing in that thing to be thankful for. As for mud puddle and I haven’t a the dirt, Oxydol will take that clean stitch for, Polly to put on, out quick as scat. 7 V Have you tried this new washing soaps /'"'N * Made by the same folks who make Ivory / )vd w Soap, Oxydol is a real blessing for women /X who dread the dishpan and the washtub. p M \ / /& 3\ ° x T dol * 8 eaß y on hands, and it gives half fisl Vy j J rrfffjl again as much suds. It doesn’t ball up or \ /V I / I leave a scum —every particle dissolves in* \ bl j\ 1/ stantly into foamy suds that’s why it’s so l ' .. N nl , if economical. See for yourself, it gets rid of kL 'jW \ (r dirt and g 1,689 * in a jiffy and takes the fetnhqmft \ • I backache out of housework. J \ 1\ Procter & Gamble Oxydol mnM DO THE WORK pt. on.

Indiana Indorsers Open 18th Season With Luncheon

Preceding the annual president’s day luncheon of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays Tuesday at the Columbia Club, a meeting of the executive board was held, when a resolution was passed favoring the future indorsement only of motion pictures suitable for the entire family. In the past the organization has indorsed in its bulletins pictures of various types, as suited for various ages. The luncheon opened the organization's eighteenth year of activity. Present conditions of the movie industry were exploited by Corbin Patrick in a talk following the luncheon. Other speakers were Miss Miriam Bell, who speke on “Audience Reaction,” and the Rev. A. H. Kenna. Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne,

Patterns PATTERN ORDF.R BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- QC 7 tern No. O O / Size Street - City State Name

jl§ 9 U

BOLERO FOR LITTLE GIRL Today’s model is the easiest thing in the world to fashion. The caped collar gives it a smart difference, and is girlish and pretty. You’ll like the rather straight tailored appearance of the skirt. Inverted plaits at the front provide ample flare. Deep blue sheer checked woolen made the skirt and bolero jacket. Then there’s the delicious blouse of fresh linen in The tie of crepe de chine tones with the blue. The dress may be made of a French blue linen with white swiss dotted in blue blouse. Style No. 857 is designed for sizes 6. 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material for bolero and skirt with % yard of 39inch material for the sleeveless waist. • Our fall Paris fashion magazine will help you economize. Price, 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. *

retiring state president, spoke of her activities with the organization, and introduced the new president, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle. In turn, Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis branch, was introduced. and presided during the program. Music following the luncheon was provided by Sam Sims, who sang two numbers, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Holtz. The Rev. Mr. Kenna of Roberts Park church pronounced the invocation. All state and local officers and committee chairmen were introduced by Mrs. Ross. New Teachers Entertained at Faculty Fete Miss Josephine Morgan and E. B. Hargrave, new members of the faculty at George Washington high school, were honored at a tea given this afternoon by the other teachers. Other guests of honor were faculty members who have been on a leave of absence, including Mrs. Alice T. Schultz, Miss Frances Failing and J. W. Schell. During the afternoon music was provided by Mrs. La Vonne Olive Colter, violinist. Members of the hospitality committee for the first term, appointed to assist new pupils in becoming acquainted, are Haven Swindoll, Mary League. Priscilla Mitchell, Charlotte Crist and Simon Brill. The Washingtonians, senior girls organization, will be addressed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ruth Miller Hilkene, who will speak on “Panama.” Auxiliary Will Present Party at Altenheim Residents of the Altenheim, 2007 North Capitol avenue, will be entertained Friday following the monthly meeting of the Ladies auxiliary with Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs, president, in charge. Mrs. T. W. Engle will sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Readings in German dialect will be presented by Mrs. Carl Sputh. The hospitality committee, headed by Mrs. William Emrich Sr., will serve refreshments. Annual card party given by the residents will be held at 2 Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the home. Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs, 4215 Carrollton avenue, is general chairman. Reservations may be made with ,her and: with Mrs. Otto Busching, 3233 Ruckle street.

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-SEPT. 28, 193*

Delegates* Wives Fete3i at Luncheon A luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for wives or delegates to the American Society of Certified Public Accountants, meeting at the Claypool. was to be followed by a sight-seeing tour of the city and a keno party at 7:30 in the Riley room of the Claypool for both men and women. Mrs. Howard W. Painter is chairman of the luncheon and tour, while Mrs. Marshall G. Knox is general chairman. The luncheon was served in the green room of the club. The table was centered with a plateau of fall flowers with bowls of fruit at each end of the long table. Places of the fifty guests were marked with gardenias. The group was to visit Foster Hall on the J. K. Lilly estate, where Mr. Lilly was to talk on the life and work of Stephen Foster and illustrate it with music. Assisting Mrs. Painter were Mesdames O. C. Herdrick and John Miller. A luncheon and musicale will be given at the Marott at 1 Thursday, with Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey as chairman. Prizes for golf and bridge will be awarded at a banquet to be held in the Riley room of the Claypool, with Meredith Nicholson as guest speaker. The week's entertainment will close with a dance at 9:30. with Louie Lowe and his orchestra playing. A reception, dancing and cards followed the dinner, held Tuesday night at the Claypool. Forty-five attended the luncheonbridge given at the Meridian Hills Country Club. The luncheon table was arranged with baskets of gladioli and asters in shades of yellow and green. Favors were boxes of candies tied in yellow and green. Mrs. George S. Olive was chairman. assisted by Mesdames James G. Wilson, James B. Fenner and Birney D. Spradling. /■ Mrs. Earl E. Thomas, hotel reception, and Mrs. George S. Olive, luncheon bridge; executive committee. Mesdames Frederick C. Albershardt. Robert R. Allentharp. Harry Boggs. Joseph A. Cammack, Hugh Carpenter. Charlton N. Carter. Arthur R. Chapman. James P. Fenner. O. C. Herdrich, Arthur P Holt. John E. Keough, John F. Madden. William M Madden. Horace T. Mathews, John W. Miller. James C. Olive. Horatio A. Roney. Birney D. Spradling. Joseph Stine. Trov G. Thurston, J. Gardner Wilson and J. A. Wharton.

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