Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1932 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Butler ‘Y’ Membership Drive Begins A drive for new members was inaugurated Wednesday by the Butler university Y. W. C. A., under the leadership of Miss Agnes Postma. The drive closes FYiday. Membership in the Butler organization carries with it the right to privileges at the Central Y. W. C. A. Others assisting in the drive are Misses Ann Arnold, Mary Helen Dunnington, Maurine Crossen, Magdalene Adams, Mary Bohnstadt, Geraldine Kuntz, Emma Lou Thornbrough, Louise Haworth, Betty Dodds, Martha Metcalf, Hope Willcutts and Evelyn McDermit. The following are new members of the Butler "Y. W.” cabinet chosen this fall to replace those elected who did not return to school: Misses Marjorie Carr, secretary; Dorothy Phillips, in charge of the quiet hour, and Mozelle Ehnes, who will have charge of the annual Geneva stunts. The Y. W. C. A. entertained on Wednesday afternoon with a tea for freshman women. In the receiving line were leading women students on the campus. Miss Arnold, president, headed the receiving line, with members of the advisory board, woman's council, Y. W. cabinet, wives of the deans of the colleges and presidents of Woman’s League, Scarlet Quill, Torch, Chimes, Scarf Club, Pan-Hellenic and the sorority president's council. The program consisted of numbers by Misses Sara Elizabeth Miller, pianist; Lucia Edwards, violin, and Vera Sudbrick, soloist. The program was arranged by Miss Metcalf, and other arrangements were made by Miss Dodds and Miss Mary Bohnstadt. s
MANNERS Q\J ■ JORD4/V
Brins your troubles to Jane Jordan, who will help you see the intelligent thing to do when you are too blinded by emotion to see your situation clearly. A young man who does not want his letter published finds himself in a distressing situation. For some years he has maintained a liaison with a young lady with whom he is in love, and whom he is about to marry. As his fiancee, she was not accepted by his group of friends, of whom she was very jealous. One by one he dropped them, to avoid trouble. The pair have descended to constant bickering and quarreling. Although the young lady acts bored and unhappy, she is unwilling to break off the engagement. The young man, still in love, but thoroughly miserab’e, asks for advice. I see no virtue in making an unhappy union legal. There is nothing to be gained in prolonging a mistake. If the years spent together without benefit of clergy were wrong, the mere purchase of a license at this late date will not atone for them. No empty legal gesture can undo a violation which already has taken place, but it can cause a lot of havoc in the years to come. These two young people have engaged in a trial marriage, and the marriage has failed. Their companionship has revealed the important fact that they have incompatible temperaments. The bloom has worn off their romance without leaving anything valuable upon which to found a permanent unions. If they had married in the beginning, the same thing would have happened. The only thing any intelligent pair in this situation can do is to call it a day and quit. ss ft SS PUBLIC opinion will not permit a young man to break his engagement without branding him cad and quitter. The young lady is permitted to call it off at any time that suits her fancy, without incurring condemnation of her friends of his. There is no intelligent reason why the privilege of quitting should be exclusively feminine, and denied to the masculine half of the partnership. A girl gains' in prestige if she refuses a man, but a man who refuses a girl is no gentleman. Chivalry is one of the strongest characteristics in a man’s nature. But in my opinion a woman should deserve chivalrous treatment before it is accorded her. One of the foremost requirements of a happy union is an agreeable disposition. No woman who is continuously disagreeable has a right to expect chivalry from the opposite sex. ' One of the saddest mistakes the young lady in question made was to wean the young man away from his friends. Part of the jcy of any love affair rests in the acceptance of the beloved by one’s circle of friends. By demanding his exclusive attention, she allowed their relationship to become stale. As soon as this happens, the situation is ripe for antagonism. A couple with nothing to do except to love each other soon fall to bickering for want of outside interests to occupy their restless energies. If this young man hasn't the courage to defy the conventidnal concept of how an engaged man should behave, by refusing to tie himself for life to a fault-finding wdfe, the next best thing he can do is to take a long vacation from his fiancee. Distance does not always lend enchantment, but sometimes it does throw a scare into a woman who has become too sure of herself to mak£ any further effort to charm her lover. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l wonder if girls realize the change that ia coming. Men are growing to be men cgain. We of the thinking class never have cared for the gutter snipe. She was common, to aay the least. The clean-minded man of today wants the sweet, unsophisticated type of woman—the kind that makes a man want to do his best for her. and know that with her he can fhid peace and comfort. I wonder if it ever occurred to any of the fair sex to try it. 1 would like for some girls to make an abrupt change. It would make the world much better. I would like to see them place themselves above smuttiness, to become sweet, charming loving, and give a sympathetic understanding. YOURS WITH A CHUCKLE. Dear Yours With a Chuckle—Once more we hear from an old friend of the column. Well, Chuckle, every man in love thinks he has found the kind of girl you describe. It is only after he lives with her awhile that he discovers her flaws. Do any af our girl readers feel that they can fill Chuckle's order! If so, we would like to hear from Ithem. , ■
Trick in New Paris Waistlines
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There is a rhythm to Patou's new lines that increases the romantic appeal that autumn frocks favor, without detracting in the least from that simplicity that is the keynote of charm. The evening gown, at the left, uses the new Paysan velvet in a deep shade of red. The bodice is fitted in such
State Nurses to Meet Here on Oct. 6 to 8 Indiana State Nurses' Association and the Indiana League of Nursing Education will hold their thirtieth annual meeting in Indianapolis, Oct. 6. 7 and 8, at the Severin. Miss Esther Heimlich, instructor of nurses at the Methodist hospital, is in charge of arrangements; Miss Frances Macmillan, Indianapolis, in in charge of the program; Miss Rose Johnson, Ft. Wayne, is chairman of the private duty section, and Miss Eva McDougall of the state board of health is chairman of the public health section. Miss Beatrice Gerrin, Indianapolis, is president of the League of Nursing Education: Miss Helen Teal, Indianapolis, is executive secretary of the State Nurses’ Association, and Miss Lulu V. Cline, South Bend, is president of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association. ALUMNAE GROUP IS FETED AT SEYMOUR Mrs. Harlan Montgomery and Miss Harriett Montgomery, Seymour, entertained with a luncheon today at their home in Seymour, for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Wilson college. Indianapolis guests were Mesdames Don Brewer, Uz McMurtrie, William A. Cowan, H. L. Cushwa, and Miss Genevieve Scoville,, and Mrs. Oral Barnett of Franklin.
CITY COUPLE TO BE PARTY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thornton. 75 North Audubon road, entertained with a family dinner-bridge Wednesday night in honor of Miss Delight Baxter and Orien W. Fifer Jr., whose marriage will take place Oct. 8. Covers were laid for four tables of bridge. Shades of yellow were used in the decorations, with yellow roses and chrysanthemums centering the table. Ivory tapers lighted the table and parchment place cards marked the guests’ place. IRVINGTON GROUP TO HOLD MUSICAL A musical tea will be given this afternoon by the Woman’s Association of the Irvington Methodist church. Mrs. Roy H. Graves is president of the organization, and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson is general chairman. Miss Burdette Claire, Cleveland, soprano, will be the feature artist. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Miss Victoria Montani, Indianapolis, harpis . will play. While In Indianapolis Miss Claire is the guest of Mrs. Robinson.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, waffles and honey, milk coffee. Luncheon — Corn chowder, olive and pimento sandwiches, hermits, lemonade. Dinner — Boiled calf’s tongue on bed of steamed spinach, kohlrabi in cream sauce, cress and radish salad, frozen peaches and cream, crisp cookies, milk, coffee.
At Sander & Reckeds A Group Os Boudoir Chairs Latest style boudoir i chairs charming Q \ comfortable—in glazed *** ** D chintzes or damask effects—in the new colSander & Recker Meridian and Maryland
way that it reveals the place of the normal waist, but the gown changes its fashion slant entirely by the addition of a draped belt at the hipline. The golden blonde cloque, on the right, features a girdle of golden cord, with a matching necklace, and the bodice is designed to give a supple effect.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- CftA ft tern No. O U U U Size (Street city State Name
9
SMART? FOR AUTUMN
Don’t you love the way the shoulders of this frock are seamed to give that important wide line above the new puffed sleeves? And sleeves are the most important features of the new frocks. \ The neckline is fashionably high, and the collar and tie are youthful and flattering. This is a delightful dress for immediate wear and its details are so advanced that it will be just as smart months from now under your winter coat. It is stunning in beetroot red crinkly crepe. Size 16 requires 4’ B yards 39-inch material. Width about l 7 s yard. Pattern No. 5000 is designed for sizes 14 to 40. Price, 15 cents. Our Paris Fashion Magazine is out. Price. 10 cents. Chapter to Meet Delta chapter of So Fra Club will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Charlotte Mueller.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Girl Scouts of City to Honor Riley Birthday James Whitcomb Riley's birthday on Oct. 7 will be celebrated by the Gix;l Sqouts of the city with a campaign to collect 3,000 books for the Riley hospital for children. First and second prizes will be given to the troops contributing the largest numbers. The Scout who turns in the most books also will receive an award. Books are desired that will appeal to children between the ages of 6 and 16. Contributions are being received by the Scouts and branch libraries. The Riley Memorial Association will provide trucks to collect large numbers. BRIDGEFETE~HELD FOR HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Daisy Boyle of Los Angeles, house guest of Mrs. Robert Earle, was entertained at a luncheonbridge given Wednesday by her sister, Mrs. Wallace Heller, 944 East drive, Woodruff' Place. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Mrs. Earle assisted the hostess. Guests included Mesdames Garrett Kirby, John Lysacht, Maurice Reilly, A. H. Mills, Lucy Daily, Glen Buchanan and Frank Cassell.
Daily Recipe VEAL PATTIES 1 pound chopped veal I- pound soaked bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon chopped onion II- teaspoons salt r Dash of pepper Mix all the ingredients except the butter or fat and shape into small round cakes. Melt the fat in a baking pan and brown the cakes in it, .first one side and then the other. Either cooked or raw veal may be used. In the case of raw meat, the pan should be covered so heat may be retained to soften the meat, and the meat should be cooked until well done.
So Crisp! So Delicious! because Puffed Wheat and Rice are SHOT ROM GUNS give unique ' ' fl avor i crispYou want ready-to-serve cereal to be extra crisp and delicious, yet nourishing as VjQ well. That’s what shooting grains from guns does for ing. A dish of Puffed Grains Puffed Wheat and Puffed with milk and sugar brings Rice. It breaks open every not only unusual delicioussingle food cell, Makes every ness, but equals the food particle not only twice as energy of a baked potato or crisp... but richly nourish- a iamb chop! Try them. Now “Twice-Crisped 99 1 Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice
East Side $ Clubs Name Union Heads Committee chairmen of the Irvington Union of Clubs were announced by Mrs. Charles A. Harris, general chairman, at a meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James W. Denny, 54 Johnson avenue. They are: Miss Lola Connor, historian: Mrs. George Buck, civic: Mrs. Louis Kirkoff. children s entertainment: Mrs. Clarence Forsythe and Miss Katherine Layman, art exhibit; Mrs. Tom Elrod, community chorus: Mrs. George Gahagan. arts and crafts exhibit; Mrs. W. W. Ward, study classes: Mrs. C. E Donnell. hospitality; Mrs. Ernest Goshorn. telephone: Mrs. Louis Bruck. high school; Mrs. Walter Montgomery, ways and means, and Mrs. Nelson Elliott, publicity. The executive committee is composed of Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, vicechairman; Mrs. James Todd, recording secretary; Miss Virginia Kingsbury, corresponding secretary Mrs. C. D. Vawter, treasurer, and Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, previous chairman. Delegates from Irvington clubs in the union are: Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. O. H. Worley, delegate: Mrs. L M. Means, alternate, and Mrs. J. T. Murphy, president. Irvington Chautauaua Club, Mrs. R. H. Kenady. delegate; Mrs. H. B. Hostetter. alternate, ana Mrs. William Baum, president. Irvington Circle of Child Conservation League of America. Mrs. E. J. Rennoe. delegate; Mrs. Mark Demaree. alternate, and Mrs. H. J. Eichoff. president. i Irvington Coterie. Mrs. Walter Palmer, delegate; Mrs. W B. Gates, alternate, ana Mrs. Tvler Oglesbv. president. Irvington Dramatic Club. Mrs. Tom Elrod. delegate, and Mrs. Carl Wagner, alternate. Irvington Fortnightly Club. Miss Martha Cunningham, delegate; Mrs. Simon Relsler. alternate, and Mrs. P. W. Cornelius, president. Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs. Dennis Dalton, delegate: Mrs. James C. Wood, alternate, and Mrs. A. B. Schultz, president. Katherine Merrill Gravdon Club. Miss Virginia Kingsbury, delegate, and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, president. Home Studv Club. Mrs. Theodore Lavman. delegate; Mrs. Robert Alday. alternate. and Mrs. George Boslev. president. Irvigton Mother’s Studv Club. Mrs. Irwin Ward, delegate; Mrs. A. B. Clark, alternate, and Mrs. J. L. Moxley, president. > Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. L. A. Randall. delegate: Mrs. Ira Melvin, alternate, and Mrs. J. H. Armington. president. Irvington Social Studv Club. Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle, delegate; Mrs. E. W. Clausing, alternate, and Mrs. Bert Cruzan. president. Shakespeare Coterie. Mrs. W. R. Williams. delegate, and Mrs. Milton Mangus, president. Irvington Tuesday Club. M’-s. Marshal D. Lupton. delegate: Mrs. C. M. Cunningham. alternate, and Mrs. F. S. Bowlby, president. Irvington Woman’s Garden Club. Mrs. George Price, delegate: Mrs. Charles Hartley, alternate, and Mrs. W. N. South, president. Irvintgon Woman’s Club, Mrs. Louis Bruck. delegate, and Mrs. William H. Inslev. president. P.-T. A. of School 57. Mrs. Louis Bruck. delegate: Mrs. James Hall, alternate, and Mrs. Ed R. Campbell, president. P.-T. A. of School 58. Mrs. E. E. McMullen. delegate, and Mrs. A. F. Westlund. president. P.-T. A. of School 82. Mrs. D. N. Ross, delegate, and Mrs. M. M. Dormbstandler. president. P.-T. A. of School 85. Mrs. S. R. Rankin, delegate; Mrs Chester Grav. alt-mate, and Mrs. E. J. Thompson, president.
TEA TO BE GIVEN FOR CITY GUESTS
Members of the Propylaeum Association will entertain with a tea Monday afternoon at the clubhouse in honor of Dr. Mary B. Harris, Alderson, W. Va., and Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth, who will be in Indianapolis next week to speak before the American Prison Association. Hostesses will be members of the board of directors. BIRDE-ELECT TO BE PARTY GUEST Mrs. Walter T. White, Cold Springs road, was hostess today for a hridge party given by Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood in honor of Miss Mary Ann Whitmyre, whose marriage to Milton James Urseth of Milwaukee, Wis., wil take place Oct. 8. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames James Stuart, A. R. Dewey and Hugh Johnson. Members of the chapter were guests. The bride-elect was presented a silver gift. Fall garden flowers were used in the decorations. ENTERTAIN BRIDE AT LUNCHEON FETE Mrs. Paul R. Matthews and Mrs. E;. Blake Francis entertained on Wednesday at the home of the former, 5253 Washington boulevard, with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Russell Johnston, a recent bride. At the luncheon announcement was made of Mrs. Francis’ engagement to Prentis Fulmour, Pasadena, Cal., the wedding to take place here ‘ next month.
Luxurious Fox Collar
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I’here is a high style note to autumn furs when they drape themselves luxuriously around the neck and over the shoulders. This evening wrap of white imported chiffon broadcloth features a luxurious black fox collar and a short cape reaching to the waistline, which is bound in black fox. The same fur is used around the bottom of the wrap.
Dr. Marie Kast to Be Feted by Nu Sigma Phis Dr. Marie B. Kast,, w’hose marriage to H. Theodore Kuhlman, Philadelphia, will take place there Oct. 15, will be honored by members of the Nu Sigma Phi medical sorority at its meeting tonight at the home of Dr. Martha Souter, 3804 North Illinois street. Dr. Kast is a national officer of the sorority, and will be presented with a gift from the local members. A bridge party in honor of Dr. Kast will be given Friday night by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rogers, at their home, 2456 North Talbot street. Other guests will be Dr. and Mrs. William E. Gabe, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. King, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Aldrigh, Dr. and Mrs. James E.'Nichols Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Ellis. CHAIRMEN NAMED BY WRITERS’ CLUB Committee chairmen appointed at a meeting of the Writers’ Club Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A. are Miss G>adys Evans, program; Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay, membership; Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams, prize manuscript contest; Mrs. John Dyer, revision, and Miss Anna Bornman, publicity. The program included songs by James Gilbreath, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, and a talk by Donald D. Hoover. DOWLING TALKS TO REPUBLICAN CLUB Mrs. James C. Knipple. soprano, accompanied by Miss Frances Wishard and Mrs. Leland Fishback, violinist, presented a musical program today at the meeting of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club at the Columbia Club. The program was arranged by Miss Pearl Randall, music committee chairman. Henry M. Dowling, attorney, gave the address.
AYRES’ September E. O. M. and 60th Anniversary Combined-T omorrow Ayres’ E. O. ML is a monthly storewide clearance of odd lots, broken size and color ranges and similar groups of merchandise at “get out quickly” prices. Ayres’ Anniversary is an annual storewide sale of seasonable, wanted, Ayres’ quality goods in full size and color ranges at lowest possible prices'. 1872 When these two events Mr . ■•'‘TP* come together, it is a m ■ good idea to be here pVp ■ early! Besides, through- ■ out the store there are Wm MANY one-day specials, wyCf „ added to make a super - 1912 spicy - bargain festival “Quality Endures” tomorrow. * L. S. Ayres & Cos.
Personals
Mrs. Barbara Doolittle, 2407 North New Jersey street, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Dew. Madison, Ind., who has been visiting her, have returned from Cincinnati where they spent several days visiting. Registered this week from Indianapolis at the Waldorf-Astoria In New York, w r ere Mr. and Mrs. HarriS v P. Wetsell, 1321 North Meridian street, Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman and H. J. Hibben, 231 East Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street, are visiting at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago, on their return from Denver, where they attended the wedding of their son, P. C. Reilly Jr., to Miss Jeannetter Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Harris P. Wetsell, 1321 North- Meridian street, are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Allen, 1717 Union street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Krannert, 3419 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting at Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mrs. Oscar Pond, 3715 Central avenue, is the guest of her brother, Charles Guild, and Mrs. Guild, in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Rufus Glover, 2032 East Maryland street, who recently moved to Indianapolis from Terre Haute, was hostess this week to members of the bridge club to which she belonged in that city.
Card Parties
Druid Busy Bee Club will give a card party at 8:30 Friday at its hall, 29'i South Delaware street. Auxiliary, Indianapolis chapter 393, O. E. S„ will have a card party at 2 Friday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Olds Are Guests Members of the Owls Club were entertained Wednesday night at the home of the new president, Miss Bertha Payne, 515 Sutherland avenue. Other new officers are Misses Dorothy Jay, secretary; Mary Marks, treasurer, and Mary Regula, utility ’chairman.
SEPT. 29,1932
City Clubs to Join in l U. S. Drive Club women throughout the country will observe National Council month during October, under the sponsorship of the National Council of Women. Announcement of the observance has been made by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, president of the council, which has a membership of approximately 5,000.000 women. A number of organizations in Indianapolis are affiliated with the national council, and will co-oper-ate in the observance. The groups most closely associated with the national Council are the Indianapolis Council of Women and the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women. The primary objective will be to obtain the additional 500,000 signatures needed to complete the campaign for 1,000,000 signatures on petitions addressed to foreign governments. asking them to send representative women to the United States for an international congress to be held July 16 to 22 next year in connection with the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. A speakers’ bureau has been organized to present the council projects at club meetings. The radio will be invoked, both locally and nationally, to carry the story to & larger audience. Scheduled among the speakers on a nation-wide series of broadcasts are Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, former president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and president of the Chautauqua Woman's Club: Mre. Mary R. Beard, coauthor with Charles A. Beard of “The Rise of American Civilization"; Miss Phillips and Mrs. Oliver Harriman. president of the Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries of New York. In addition to presenting special programs during council month, clubs, will organize telephone and motor squads to obtain signatures to the council petitions and wil> send special hostesses to take charg* in Postal Telegraph offices, whi6W have been designated as signature headquarters. Following are member organizations of the council, many of which have branches in Indianapolis; American Association of University Women. American Homemakers’ Association, American Nurses Association. Association of Women in Public Health, Child Study Association, General Federation of Womens Clubs International Sunshin* Society, Medical Women’s National Association. National Association of Colored Women, National Council of Jewish Women. National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, National Federation of Music Clubs, National Federation of Temple Sisterhods. National Kindergarten Association, National Motion Picture League, National Women’s Christian Temperance Union, National Woman 1 ! Relief Society. Needlework Guild of America. Osteopathic Women's National Association. Service Star Legion, Supreme Forest Woodmen's Circle, Womens International League for Peace and Freedom. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Association.
SORORITY TO HOLD FAREWELL PARTY Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will entertain Friday night at the Washington with a farewell party in honor of Miss Louise Kuhn, New Palestine, who has been the chapter s instructor for the last year. Miss Kuhn resigned recently. Tables will be decorated in tho sorority colors, blue and yellow. Arrangements are in charge of the social committee, headed by Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple, assisted by Misses Clelah Dix and Ruth Jenner. Pledge Service Set Alpha chapter of Lo Sin Loy sorority will hold a business meeting and pledge services tonight at the home of Misses Madge Wallace and Margaret Howard, 2959 North Talbot street. Miss Dorthabelle Foster is the new president.