Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Old Clubs Will Start New Work New seasons for two of the city’s oldest women s clubs will open Monday, when president's day luncheons are held. The Irvington woman's Club, founded in 1892, will hold its luncheon at Whisperings Winds, and the Monday Afternoon Reading Club, organized in 1905, will meet at the TWo Brocks Estate. At the Irvington club’s luncheon the year’s program. ‘Through the Thirties,” will be begun. The club will undertake to trace through history, by way of the thirties. some of the mast interesting phases of literature, art and psychology The program Monday will be gtven by Mrs. F. R. Kautz, who will speak on "Thirties to the Numcrologist.” • Study About "Thirties” Subsequent meetings will take the thirties from the year 1030 to the nineteen-thirties. One of the interesting programs will be that to be presented March 20 at the election day luncheon, on “The Human Thirties.” Another special meeting will be the observation of the club's fortieth anniversary on Dec. 5. when Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will be the speaker. Mrs. Brown is an honorary member. Officers of the Irvington Woman's Club are: Mesdames William Tnslcv. president; 1 Charles A. Harris and J. Willard Bolte, ! vlce-prrsidents; Frank T. Brown, secretary; ' George Buck, treasurer; Guy H. Shadinger, John S. Harrison, and Robert Lee Glam, exerutlve committee; Louis W. Bruck, and Waller H. Montgomery, delegate and ! alternate to the Irvington Union of clubs. The Monday Afternoon Reading Club will spend its time this year with "A Study of World Religions.” The most important religions of the world, and some, of their most in- I teresting side-lights will be discussed. Honor New President The luncheon Monday, which will honor the new president, Mrs. De Witt S. Morgan, and the retiring president, Mrs. Hayden K. Rouse, will have for its program a talk by Mrs. Archibald M. Hail. The club will entertain with its annual Christmas party Dec. 12. Other special meetings will be a luncheon and election Jan. 23; guest day May 15, and the final luncheon, June 12. The year book contains a complete bibliography for the convenience of the members in preparing their topics, as well as a copy gs the club constitution. Other new officers are: Mr:,dames ,1. R Townsend, vice-presi-dent: J. C. Schade. secretary. ,!. C. Siegesmund, assistant secretary; William H. Kern corresponding secretary; Lee Welker, treasurer; W H. Ball, delegate to Seventh district; William H. Kern, alternate; John W. Maltby. publicity chairman; H. M. Phlpns, public affairs chairman, and John N Hobbs, contingency fund chairman, "he program committee is Mesdames Ar- ! thur C. Hoffman, Hall, and Sylvester Moore. The Monday Afternoon Reading | Club is affiliated with the district, i state and national federation of clubs.

Girl Scouts

New candidates who attended their first Rirl scout meeting last week are: Msrjorie Hasbrook. Betty Lou Branson, Phvllis Wilcox. Ruth Diss, Juanita Vautor, Helen Cain. Dorothy Smith, 35; Barbara Sims. Dorothy Taintor, 53: Pauline McGoldrr.c!:. Norma Grace, May Grace, 51: Lucille Rutter, Dorothy Berrv. Mildred Ettgert. 18; Eliuor Atherton, Elaine Morn,. Katherine Smith. Jean Wiley. Rosemary Gendson, 16; Mildred Fisher, Christine McKinney. Ruth Finchum. Ruth Lyriav, Fve yn Lyday, Nina Fergerson, Alberta Brandline. AUce Dean. Fergerson, Ghlorise McGill, Irene Taylor. 39. Mrs. D. H. Griffith, captain of trnop 35, has divided her troop. The younger girls compose new troop 53, the high school girls remaining in 35, which held a wiener roast Saturday at Mrs. Giffin's home. Troop 51 is planning a campfire and W’iener roast at 6, Oct. 6, at the home of Mrs. Henry Simmons, New Augusta. The scouts of troop 8. assisted by Miss Josephine Madden, captain, spent Saturday at Camp Dellwood. Opportunities were given for the passing of fire-building and traillaying. Marion Taggart. Edna Judson. Betty Hocker and Adele Bardach were selected as patrol leaders by scouts of troop 6, at Broadway Evangelical church, Wednesday. A hemingwa.v team was appointed, with Betty Lou Hamsher and Lucretia Ann Saunders as captains. Troop 42. Mrs. Alma Lemen, captain. will hold its first meeting Tuesday at Hawthorne community house. Troop 25. under the direction of Miss Louise Glover at the Indiana State School for the Deaf, opened Monday. This troop, organized since 1927, was inactive last year. Oct. 8 Is the last day for blue cards which should be turned into Girl Scout headquarters for the October court of awards. The second meeting of the north and west district leaders association will be held at 10 Tuesday at Camp Dellwcod. Election of officers for the year will be held. All leaders in this district are urged to attend. Troop 34, Mrs. Lewis Willsey. captain, has been divided into two troops. The new troop will meet at Grace M. E. church on Friday and will be known as 13. Troop 34 meets on Monday at the same church. Mrs. Willsey has three troops In all. including Troop 1. which meets Thursday at Emerson United Brethren church.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Casaba melon, cereal, corn omelet, blueberry muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Open tomato and bacon sandwiches, minted apples with whipped cream, nut cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Fried spring chicken, cream gravy, mashed potatoes, lima beans in • cream, onion and cucumber salad, peach parfait, coeoanut macaroons, milk, coffee.

WHAT’S IN FASHION

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Let's suppose your coat is black. And your daytime dress wardrobe includes a bright green, a wine red and a black-and-white (with the white something detachable so it can be changed to some other colon. What one necklace will go with all these costumes? Another case. Your coat Is brown. Your dresses brown, wine, green, beige. What one necklace will go with this wardrobe? The answer is the same for both color schemes . . . and for wine and ereen coats with their harmonizing dresses . . . Metal , . . silver or gold finish. It’s Entirely Practical That's the beauty tor one beauty, anyway) of this fashion for metal jewelry. It’s so practical. You can buy one metal necklace and use it with most any color costume. < Though we w'ager you'll want more than one because they : re so goodlooking.) / They’re not heavy and barbariclooking. They/e light looking and light to wear. Tailored looking, too, to go with tailored clothes. And, of course, metal is the perfect medium for tailored designs. Necklaces . . . bracelets . . . pins . . . you can-use them all in metal. Necklaces that are shorter than any you’ve ev n r had .. . because tailored dress necklines are higher than any you've ever had (in recent years, at least). Flatter the Smarter And when the dress neckline is very high and close about the throat, the more these short metal necklaces look like a flat collar, the smarter. (You’ll find that some dress necklines are edged with metal to give a jewelry touch.) Two collar type metal necklaces are shown in the illustration. Os course some necklaces are longer • . long enough to hang well down over the neckline. Possibly you'll find that with your new dresses a necklace seems too ! much. That’s the time you should see if there isn't a place for a pin or bracelet. Use Large Metal Pins Large metal pins—square round or like safety pins—are used to hold scarfs or detachable neckwear in place. And with the tight-wristed, long sleeves and the three-quarter length j sleeves that so many new dresses I have, bracelets almost always can I be worn. (Copyright, 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next—Tables usefully fill vacant spares in new homes.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Qo Q tern No. o*o Size Street City •/ . State Name

APRON WITH MODISH CAPED NECKLINE

I* is designed to give the figure i slim line. The neckline is extremely neat and trim. It's so simple and comfy to slip into when one finds it necessary to go into the kitchen with her best dress. You can bind all the edges with a contrasting color if you prefer. The buttons may match the binding. Pique, dimity, linen, percales, gingham and many rayon novelties are suitable for this model. Style No. 823 is designed in sizes small, medium and large. Medium siz* requires 2 yards 36-inch with 7>i yards binding. Our Fall Magazine *1 ’ help you economize. Price, 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin <coin is preferred* Wrap coin carefuily.

Metal Jewelry Tones in Well

Directed by AMOS PARRISH

\s M £*) ■ t r

(MANNtIWHVOALSI By Jane Jordan xP)

IF you feel like letting off steam cn some pet subject, write to Jane Jordan, who will publish the most interesting letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Why is it any more fair for the husband to step cut and be forgiven than it is the wife? An honest man would not cheat on his business partner, yet he will cheat on his partner in marriage without hesitation. The husband feels that he is privileged to do as he pleases, lie as he chooses, and cheat to suit his desires. If a wife is spineless enough to overlook such actions, he respects her a little less for her leniency. Men tell us they can’t help it. Temptation is thrown at them in their offices, in business connections with women almost at every turn. Boys, you "ain’t heard nothing’’ yet. There is nothing more boring and monotonous than housework, no matter what you read to the contrary. Washing dishes three times a day. twenty-one times a week, doesn't exactly tend to make one feel hysterical with joy. Dusting the furniture every day for 360 days out of the year wouldn’t exactly make you burst with joy. At the end of these daily routines, the iceman looks like a moving picture hero. Have you ever heard of a man wishing to change places with a woman? No! So it isn't any more excusable for a man to ke untrue than it is for a woman. I am 28 and have been married ten years. I have one son and a good scout for a husband. AN APPRECIATIVE WIFE. Dear Appreciative Wife—lt is not fair for a husband to be forgiven for stepping out on a wife when there is no forgiveness for the unfaihtful wife. Neither is it fair for a husband to escape all the pains of childbirth when there is no escape for the wife. There is slight chance of changing the first condition as long as the latter exists. To quote John Langdon Davies, "Men can do one thing, women another; men are good when they do one thing, or at least not very cul-

P. T. A.-Notes

School 8 will hold its first meeting of the school year at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. A musical program has been arranged. The Rev. M. E. Abel will speak on “Co-Operation” at School 21, at j 2:30 Wednesday. There will be ; music by the school’s rhythm band | and a Riley program by pupils of j the second grade, directed by Miss Doris Holmes. A tea will follow. i A reception for the new principal, j teachers and mothers will be a sea- 1 ture of the meeting of School 30, to be held at 2:45 Wednesday. Music | will be furnished by the mothers | chorus and by Mrs. Frank Burres. "As I Was Saying” will be the! subject of a talk by Mrs. Chic Jack- ’ son at School 36, at 3:15 Wednes- ; day, Mrs. Clayton Ridge will be 'he speaker at School 73 at 2:30; Wednesday. There will be a health play by the pupils of the school. A social hour will be observed before the meeting. Tea in honor of mothers new to i the district will follow a short business meeting at School 76 at 2:30 Wednesday. Miss Sue Carolyn will present a musical program. LITERARY CLUB TO BEGIN WORK Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will be the guest speaker for the opening meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. Louis W. Bruck. president, and Miss Edith Huggins will be hostesses.

Daily Recipe CABBAGE WITH GREEN PEPPERS Chop a green pepper and a small onion very fine, let them cook for a few minutes in two tablespoons butter, then stir in a tablespoon of flour. When this has been cooking for a mimite add ha’f a cup cf hot water, then, very slowly, half a cup of sweet cream, stirring all the time. Put in two cups of shredded cabbage that has just been boiled for fifteen minutes and thoroughly drained. Let the cabbage cock in the sauce for about five minutes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pable; women sin terribly in doing the very same thing. “Some virtues are male, others female; some vices are allowed men, others, such as duplicity and cunning and lying, are permitted women, provided they contribute to the sum total of masculine content.” The chastity of women became important because the laws of property depend on it. Therefore, adultery was made a heinous crime for woman. If she breaks her marriage vows, she runs the risk of doing her husband a serious wrong in presenting him with a child which he did not beget. The husband runs no such risk in breaking his vows to his wife. Since there is no way to change these physical facts, the unequal penalties for erotic expression are apt to continue for some time, except in unusual groups. Nature is not concerned with ethics, but with reproducing the species as rapidly as possible. tt tt u Dear Jane Jordan—You will think I am crazy when you read this letter, but I am In love with a girl whom I can’t decide to marry, for a reason that sounds foolish. She fidgets-too much. She talks with her hands and sometimes with her feet. She is almost constantly in motion. I am crazy about her. for she is the most intelligent girl I ever met. but I doubt if I could live in the same house with her without going crazy. I love her animation and do not want to crush her vivacity. But I wish to heaven she could ouiet down once in a while. Am I an old fuss budget, or what? She is 21. I am 26. HERMIT. Dear Hermit —Perhaps the young lady has something wrong with her thyroid gland, as this is the commonest cause of excessive fidgeting. If there is nothing wrong physically, and it is just a bad habit, you should tell her as tactfully as possible how you feel. Fidgety people always make others uneasy. You can not be the only one who reacts with a feeling of exhaustion to perpetual motion. Tell your girl to cultivate poise. A truly magnetic personality always is calm and cool. Children never are magnetic, because they are always in motion. • It is natural with them, for they have the energies of rapid growth to work off. We do not expect an adult to fling himself about like a child. Nothing is worse than a person who is quiet because of deadness of nature. Repose should not mean vacuum, but control. mrsTburfordYo BE GIVEN SHOWER Mrs. Walter J. Burford, formerly Miss J. Ruth Payne, will be honor guest tonight at a bunco party and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. O. D. Williams. Mrs. V. D. Breeden and Miss Kathryn Ellwanger at the home of Mrs. Williams, 2218 Broadway. Guests with Mrs. Burford will include: Mesdames Eugene Keim. W. C. Payne. J. W. Ritter. Charles Gever and Ruth Hulls, and the Misses Ruth Forbes. Margaret Sample. Nema Williams. Mary Cox. Nellie Williams. Mary Melsheimer, Irene Green and Bylle Payne.

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Y. W. Group Will Start Year’s Work Activities in the Ymng Business and Professional Womens Department at the Y. W. C. A. will open Wednesday night with a "curiosity cruise around the world on the imaginary ship, "Peck-In.” Dinner will be served at 6, followed by the program at 7:30, when the members will start their “cruise” from the first floor of the Y. W. C. A. building, which will be known as the "Grand Ho^el.” Fall activities of the department will be organized around interest groups in periods of six w’eeks, beginning Oct. 6. Invited to Join % From 7:45 to 8:30 each Wednesday night there will be groups fer those desiring gymnasium, swimming, book trails, and discussions on intelligent voting. From 8:30 to 9:15, there will be a choice of social dancing, glee club or putter shop. The Green Room Players, a dramatic group, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Green, will meet from 7:45 to 9:15. All young business and professional women in the city are invited to join in these activities. Reservations for the dinner Wednesday night must be made by Tuesday night. Officers of the department are Hazel Morris, president; Pauline Mohler, vice-president; Myrtle Powell, secretary, and Kathryn Antibus, treasurer. Miss Martin Secretary , Miss Ruth §. Martin is new secretary of the Young Business Women’s department, having come from Cleveland, where she held a similar position. Previously she was on the national staff of the Y. W. C. A., with headquarters in New York. Business Spanish will be taught by Mrs. Margarita T. Diddel at the Y. W. C. A. each week, from 8 to 9, beginning Monday. Lessons in Portuguese also will be given to those desiring it. These classes are being opened in response to a growing need of secretaries in business heuse advertising in South American newspapers. She also is teaching a class in conversational Spanish from 6:30 to 8 on Monday and one for beginners at 5:30.

City Sorority Group to Plan on Celebration • Plans for celebration of the golden anniversary of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority Oct. 21 at the Butler university college of education will be made at the monthly meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. F. Leid. She will be assisted "by Miss Eloise Proctor. Miss Adelaide McCarthy will speak on “The Phoenix,” the sorority magazine and its editor, Miss Julia Lancaster of Amherst, Mass. Mrs. Leid recently Va> appointed national philanthropic chairman of the sorority.

MISS M’COMB IS ALUMNAE HOSTESS

Miss Lorena MjcComb, 2145 North Alabama street, will be hostess at 6 tonight at a supper meeting of the Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Assisting her will be Miss Ruth Pratt Johnson. president, and Mrs. Louise Pittman Hoover.

Special FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY! r3n splendid Bxio photofraphs of you will e taken in our popular studio ana one of them HAND COLORED IN OILS all for only M 2 J NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will study Jugoslavia in October. Mrs. S. R. Artman’s title for next week will be "Where the East and West Meet.” t Normandy chapter will meet at 2 Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. Fred Brown, 5760 Carrollton avenue. Egyptian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. H. M. Dunnington, 136 North Gladstone avenue, at 1:30 Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Carr a'nd Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs will assist the hostess. Mrs. J. W\ Crossman wiH have charge of the program. A reading “Early American Indians” will be given by Mrs. C. N. Lancaster, in Indian costume. Brazillian chapter is to meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Abraham, 1121 Central avenue, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Arens and Mrs. Robert F. Duke. New' members to be received into the chapter are Mesdames Ruxell Duke, Marie Thrugood, Anna Hrirnell and James C. Mehaffey. Mrs. Robert F. Duke, president, will preside. Aberdeen chapter will meet at 11 Wednesday in Parlor E at the Lincoln. Brittany chapter will meet for luncheon at 11 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. P. Willw'erth, 2471 Riverside drive. Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. C. L. Witham will assist the hostess. Alexandrian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Watt, 902 West Thirty-second street, at 12:30 Thursday for a covered dish luncheon. Responses will be some-

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thing on Jugoslavia. Mrs. Perry Davis, president, will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. A. B. Calvert will be received into the chapter. Lincolnian chapter will meet for a 12:30 luncheon Friday at the home of the president, Mrs. Homer Beals, at Noblesville. Mrs. Flora Hubert will assist the hostess. Members are requested to respond with quotations or reminiscences from James Whitcomb Riley. Toyama chapter is to meet at 6:30 Friday evening at the home of Miss Jeanette Hineman, 1702 North Alabama street, for a pot luck dinner. Anglo-India chapter will meet at 1 Saturday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Beam. 1026 West Thirty-second street. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Roy E. Wilhite and Mrs. Charles E. Reiter. Panamanian chapter met Thursday with Mrs. Dorothy Paramoure at her home. The outgoing president extended greetings to the members and welcomed the incoming president, Mrs. C. E. Parker, who responded with a welcome address. A talk was given by Mrs. Effie C. Rogers and two new members were received into the chapter, Mrs. Blanch Berry and Mrs. G. G. Mosley. The guests were Mrs. Eugene i Blackburn, Mrs. J. W. Osborn, and Mrs Anna Anderson, Cleveland, O. Postpone Bridge Party The bridge party which was to have been held this afternoon by the Semper Fidelis Club at the | home of Mrs. John Adamson, 401 I South Gray street, has been 'postiponed.

.SEPT. 30,1932

Betty Baker to Be Feted at Shower Mies Luana Lee will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Betty Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Baker, 5265 North Meridian street. Her marriage to Bruce Lynn Kendall will take place Saturday, Oct. 15. Flowers and tapers in shades of yellow, blue and pink will decorate the serving table. Place cards and favors of the same colors will mark the places of the guests. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. Guests with ihe bride-elect will include: Her I mother, Mrs. Baker: her grandmother, Mrs. Elms Barnes; the bride-groom-elect's mother. Mrs. L. S. Kendall, and Misses Martha Jean Wendall. Catherine Calweil. Grace Weirick, Evelyn snd Janice Kellogg. Florence Berrie. Alberta Alexander. Martha Baker, Louise Baker and Roseann Doebber. The bridcgroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kenda’l. 6281 Central ivenue. The wedding will take place at the Baker heme. Miss Berrie will give a party for Miss Baker Saturday afternoon.

Catching Cold? VICKS (f/T*| NOSE PROPsJi 1 -^W MEW AID IN PREVEWnNS COLDS