Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Anne Spears Is Bride in Church Rite Miss Anne Speers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. O. Speers, became the bride of Grier Moore Shotwell at 12:30 today, in a ceremony at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. Mr. Shotwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shotwell of Long Beach, Cal., formerly of this city. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding dress of white satin, fashioned princess style and trimmed with rose point lace. Her tulle veil fell from a Carrlckmacross lace cap to the bottom of the dress train. She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias. Sister Only Attendant The bride's sister, Miss Madelaine Speers, was the only attendant. She wore a French purple gown fashioned on Empire lines. She wore a white velvet turban, long white gloves and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Edward R. Hills of Oak Park, 111., was best man. Ushers were Robert S. MacGregor, William McHenry Horne, Neil M. Waterbury, Fred C. Shaw and Russell I. Richardson. Mrs. Speers wore a gown of black velvet. The church altar was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with white tapers in candelabra. Miss Gertrude Free, organist, played bridal airs. Following the ceremony a reception for the bridal party and relatives was held at the home of the bride's parents at 1708 North Pennsylvania street. The reception was held in the living room before the mantle, banked with palms and white chrysanthemums. Fall flowers were arranged throughout the house. At Home Here Nov. 1 The serving table was centered with the bridal cake and arranged with white roses. Following the reception the couple left for a motor trip, the bride traveling in a green ostrich cloth ensemble with matching hat and brown accessories. After Nov. 1, they will be at home at 3419 North Pennsylvania street. The bride, a graduate of Tudor Hall, attended Smith college and studied singing in London for two years. She made her musical debut in a recital last summer at the Propylaeum. Mr. Shotwell received his A. B. degree from Lafayette college in Easton, Pa., and his LLB. from Northwestern university. Pie is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. Out-of-town guests included Miss Mary Speers of Belfast, Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grier Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Bagby and Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hills, allof Oak Park. 111.

Alumnae Will Give Help to City Charities Contributions to local charities will be increased by the Indianapolis Al.umnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, according to decision made by the executive board which met Monday morning at the Fletcher American bank club room. The budget committee announced a reduction of dues, and that support of the national scholarship and endowment funds would be decreased in order to aid the needy. It was announced that the Christmas party will be held at the Board of Guardians home in Irvington, when gifts will be presented as well' as entertainment and a candy shower. Plans were discussed for the birthday luncheon to be held Oct. 13 at the Propylaeum.

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card and lotto party Thursday at the school hall. 316 North New Jersey street. A. J. B. club will give a card party Thursday night at the Modern Woodman Hall. 1025 Prospect street. Euchre and bunco will be played. PIERIAN CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON President's day of the Pierian Study Club will be observed at a 1 o'clock luncheon, Thursday, at the home of the president. Mrs. Louis B. Sebastian, 730 East Twentyeighth street. Other officers to be installed are: Mrs. Herbert F. Thurston, vicepresident; Mrs. Walter P. Cecil, secretary, and Mrs. E. F. Main, treasurer. MISS COPY A NEW ALUMNAE LEADER Miss Bertha Corya was elected president of the Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Club at a meeting held Monday night at the home of Miss Hazel Funk, Spink Arms. * Other officers are Miss Marian Smith, vice-president; Miss Ann Hall, secretary, and Miss Betty Jane Barrett, treasurer. Plans are being made for the national convention to be held next summer at Butler university with the Alpha lota chapter as hostess.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches, ready-to-serve cereal, cream/ rice omelet, crisp toast, milk coffee. Luncheon — Sweet potato and nut puffs, creamed cauliflower, hearts of celery, raisin bread, lemonade. Dinner — Cream of corn soup, halibut and radish salad, sl)oe ■trlng potatoes, baked cucumbers, peach cottage pudding with foamy sauce, milk, coffee.

-WHAT'S IN FASHION

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iMANNtRWMORALSI Jordan XE

If you see a letter in the column that interests you, write your thoughts in a letter of your own. The best ones will be published in this column. LAST Saturday Jane Jordan's entire mail consisted of letters to "Yours with a Chuckle,” and “Monsieur 22,” both of whom have described their ideal girl in this column. Some of these girls believe that they fill the bill set forth by the young men. Others retaliate with a few words about what they expect in an ideal husband. The trouble with both sexgs seems to be that they expect too much from each other. They have the romantic complex and want the glamorous halo of the courtship to last forever. But the rapturous honeymoon sinks all too soon into disillusionment and despair. In each of the letters I notice that the young people are far more preoccupied with the effect that marriage will have on themselves and their own happiness than they are with what it will do to their partners. They are more concerned with what they expect to get out of it than with what they expect to put into it. If people in love married with their whole heart set on making the beloved happy, instead of a determination to be made happy by that partner, there woud be less disillusionment. To quote Guy De Maupassant, “When two people love each other, nothing is more im-

INSTRUCTOR

. Pppllp

Rieca Scott Titus

Ricca Scott Titus is instructor of the class in technique in the theater being offered by the Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic theater this season. BETTY KALLEEN IS HEAD OF PLEDGES Miss Betty Kalleen has been chosen to head the pledge chapter of Kappa Kappa damma sorority of Butler university. - Misses Betty Humphreys and Betty Sue Wooling are vice-president and secretarytreasurer, respectively. Zeta Tau Alpha pledges have selected the following officers: Misses Patricia Collins, president; Martha Higman, vice-president; Emma Helkema. secretary, and Margaret Schoen. treasurer. 1 Luncheon is Set .Olive Branch, Past Noble Grands Association will meet for luncheon at 12 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hollywood. 5555 Broadway. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Kate Neiman, Omie Gill, S. O. Sharp and Edward E. Van Horn. Thcsi Club to Meet The Thesi Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Betty Bell, 3345 Carrollton avenue. Pledge Meeting is Set Alpha Gamma pledge meeting will be held at 3:30 Wednesday at the home of Miss Josephine Whitten, 520 East Fifty-third street.

Back-Buttoned Dresses Return Directed by AMOS PARRISH

perative and delightful to them than giving: to give always and everything, one’s thoughts, one’s life, one’s body, and all that one has, and to feel the gift and to risk everything to be able to give more, still more.” n n u Dear Jane Jordan—After reading Monsieur Twenty Two's letter describing his ideal woman, I felt inspired to write of my ideal man. If Monsieur will pardoa my quoting him. my ideal man must be a man of "merriment, vibrant with the joy of living." He must love and know the value of goodness. “Sweetheart, it is so beautiful when truth kisses truth.” I love the ideal of Sir Gallahad, for he was pure of mind and heart, and his strength was as the strength of tenl I pray he ever may be gentle and generous in thought, word and deed, but with a firmness and a will that even lesser men might not mistake for weakness. I woud love to have him always thrill to the beauties and won- • ders of nature. I would have him be the primitive man, thrill to the elements, walk miles in the rain, glad to hear the thunder, feel strong to fight the wind, and laugh with joy. Yet, please let him not lose taste for the civilized life, for I have found that, as much as I like to be alone, I do like people. w I pray he always may be true to love, to marriage, to perfection, his motto being. “I could not love thee, dear, so much, loved I not honor more.” Yet I would have him always be elusive, to keep me striving, searching, wondering how to improve myself, how to make of my life a worth while thing. He must be intelligent, well-educated, and well bred. I hardly ever expect to find my ideal man, but it is true and a little ironical that youth thinks nothing is impossible. MADEMOISELLE 21. Dear Mademoiselle 21—Seems like a large order for imperfect man to fulfill, but I have printed your letter in the hopes that we will get some interesting replies from the men. a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l read the letter of Monsieur 22 and I feel I can come more than half way of his opinions and views. 1 am a girl of 19, called attractive, am brunette. I don’t drink or smoke, but I'm no killjoy when I am on a drinking party. I’m getting disgusted with life. Fact is. I am on the fence and don't know which side to climb over on. Sometimes I feel like getting drunk and having one wild time, and then something turns up that I don't. Monsieur 22, do you think I would do? LONESOME VIRGINIA. Lear Lonesome Virginia I hope Monsieur 22 will write and advise you about the side of the fence you should jump on. 8 tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l would like “Yours with a Chuckle” to read this. I want to express my opinion of the modern young men of today. I’m just our of business college and I’m truly disillusioned with men. When I have a date, I usually enjoy myself the first part of the evening, but -when the boys bring me home and expect a necking party in return for' the entertainment, I am sick with disgust. I know a lot of girls who like good clean fun. The trouble is that a few have the mistaken idea that boys like girls who smoke and pet. Personally, Id rather have no dates at all than to get them in such manner. MISUNDERSTOOD GIRL. Dear Misunderstood Girl The burning issue again! Another girl signed "Mickie" whites a letter with the same complaint. Now for the boys’ answers.

CHAPTER HONORS INCOMING REGENT Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, incoming regent of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union was honored Monday at a luncheon held at the Shively tearoom. 1930 North Alabama street. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly is retiring regent. Special guests included Mrs. W. W. Gatos, state regent; Mrs. W. H. Schlosser of Franklin, past state regent; Mrs. George M. Spiegel, past regent; and Mrs. Charles Watson of Washington. Mrs. Louis E. Kruger was in charge of the program, included a talk by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Negro impersonations in costume by Mrs. M. F. Conner, and novelty singing numbers by Mrs. John Hermann, HOME STUDY CLUB FETES PRESIDENT The Irvington Home Study Club welcomed its new president. Mrs. George C. Bosley, at a luncheon meeting held today at Whispering Winds. The retiring president, Mrs. Frank T. Brown, introduced Mrs. Bosley. Fall flowers were used as decorations. The program included reminiscences by the members. Other officers are:, Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, vice-president; Mrs. Chester T. Gough, secretary; Mrs. Richard E. Bishop, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are; Mrs. Horace W. Townsend, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Neal and Mrs. Ronald R. Scott,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—ls you have a husband of the old school, you're in luck. And if you haven't, you would better begin training the one you have in some of the forgotten arts of the past... particularly that of buttoning a lady’s dress dow : n the back. Back-ttuttoned dresses are back, with tiny covered buttons giving a quaint, old-fashioned look to the most modern frock. But that’s only one way of many that buttons are used this season. And however they're used, they’re decorative. You can look like a regular drum major with big metal buttons down the front on both sides (as in the lowefr sketch). Target Style Popular And you’ll surely make a fashion bull's eye if you put them on in target style as in the* other sketch. Scarfs button on wAh anywhere from two to four buttons. Vestees and bibs button on. Capes button at the center front, center back .or on one shoulder. 4 Many dresses button straight down the middle of the blouse . . . and some down the middle of the skirt as well. But more of them button straight dewrn the side or have 'one button up near the shoulder and another at the waist or put several buttons just below the waistline. * Revers Button High Revers button high against the breeze and unbutton to the sun. Cuffs button over to give you a smart, snug wrist. A novel idea was one seen just the other day ... a coat dress with five buttons for fastening through the left side waistline and three buttons, just for decoration, at the right side. Another variation of this onesided idea is Vera Borea’s use of two colors of buttons on one dress . . . one color on the left side and the other on the right. Colored buttons make gay trimmings and you'll find contrasting colors used on dark frocks. Wooden buttons and metal ones share honors on tailored dresses and often they have a belt buckle to match. Schiaparelli’s newest metal buttons are cone-shaped, copper colored, with shoe-strings run through the holes. Marcasite and cut steel buttons make afternoon dresses a sparkling affair, most often used in rows down the length of the sleeves. (Copyright. 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next: Dresses for the sub-deb.

Shower Party Will Be Held for Bride to-Be I Mrs. W. Dale Evans, 3608 North Illinois street, will entertain tonight with a shower and bridge party, honoring Miss Betty Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baker, 5265 North Meridian street, whose marriage to Bruce Lynn Kendall will take place Oct. 15. The bridal colors of yellow, blue and pink will be used in the appointments. Fall flowers will be arranged throughout-the house. Guests with the bride-elect will include Mrs. Alice Geisel and Misses Lucy Jane Baker, Martha Baker, Mary Louise Baker, Florence Berrie, Luana Lee, Catherine Calwell and Grace Weirick. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Wilding. The wedding will take place at the Baker home. Miss Lucy Jane Baker, the bride-elect’s sister, will be maid of honor and Miss Lee and Miss Berrie will be bridesmaids. Paul Carmack will be best man. Ushers will be Richard Wilding and John Baker. Wiener Roast Slated Marion County Democratic Women's Club will have a wiener roast at 8 tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Losche, 3214 Sutherland avenue. Miss Esther O'Keefe, Plymouth, will speak. The president, Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, will preside. All candidates are invited to •attend. Democrats to Meet Woman's Democratic Club of the Eleventh precinct, Tenth ward, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. C. W. Knerr, 815 Yoke street. Center Heads to Meet The executive board of White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital will meet at 10 Wednesday morning at the nurses’ home. Officers to Be Named Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 Tonight at the Spink-Arms. Officers will be elected. Mission Board to Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet at 10 Thursday at the Architects and Builders building.

Daily Recipe CREAMED CRAB FLAKES Remove meat from the shell of the boiled crab. Place in pan with two teaspoons flour, allowing it to become hot. Add one pint boiling milk and onehalf cup hot cream, stir well and boil for ten minutes. Season with salt and cayenne pepper, then add one and a half pounds of crab meat.

BRING THIS COUPON “ CO °* Good for V * v# A COYIPLETE PERMANENT WAVE every day in the week and oa Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mthti. CENTRAL BEAUTV COL,LEG* 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bids. Lincoln 0432 Monday Is Free Finger Wave Day

Butler U: to Greet ‘Old Grads’ Home-coming will be observed at Butler university, Oct. 29, according to .William Pearcy, general chairman of arrangements. All colleges and schools affiliated with the university will join in the celebration. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, Mrs. Howard Benedict,- Mrs. Eugene Fife, Miss Sarah Sisson. Miss Marjorie Lytle, Miss Geraldine Kuntz, Joseph Macy, Davis Clarke and William Hoffman. Miss Benedict is in charge of the program for the College of Educations. Committees have not yet been appointed by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and the John Herron Art Institute. A dramatic program will be presented by the university, under the direction of Mrs. Fife and David Clarke. Miss Kuntz and Mr. Macy are arranging the music. The day’s plans include a supper to be held in the fieldhouse in charge of Mrs. Wesenberg and Miss Lytle, followed by a dance in charge of William Hoffman. A drive for a large attendance of alumni will be conducted by Miss Sisson. The feature of the day will be the football game between Butler and Franklin college. Many sororities and fraternities are planning affairs for their visiting alumni.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C A 1 A tern No. O U 1 U Size Street City State Name

y' yy sow VY w feu

EVENING JACKETS ARE ALL SLEEVES

They’re the toast of Paris—those little evening jackets that reach just to the waistline. Here is the latest model, a glamorous affair with exaggerated sleeves. Wear it, like the smart Parisienne, at home and in restaurants, sometimes without a wrap, sometimes under one. Whatever fabric you choose, be sure that it’s something “different” and alluring. You’ll want at least one in the new ermine-type velvet with a deep silky pile that looks like fur. For the others, transparent velvet, lame or velveteen are irresistible. Size 16 requires l 7 s yards 39-incl\, material, 7 yard lining. Pattern No. 5010 is designed for sizes 14 to 20. Price, 15 cents. Have you seen our new Paris Fashion Magazine? It’s 10 cents a copy.

BIBLE * EVOLUTION BIRTH CONTROL • Whatever you believe; Whatever you follow; Whatever'you live—i un BEGINS with Loretta Young, Eric lineeo. Aline MacMahon, Glenda Ferrell will give you on experience in living as new as life itsetfl # Starting Friday INDIANA

New Footwear Is Smart

—Shoes from Shoecraft. The afternoon sandal, top left, is bronze kid trimmed with gold kid. Top right is a brown lizard bow pump with brown patent sides. Lower left is a high-cut russet calf pump with a hand-whipped black patent piping. Lower left is a black calf sabot, trimmed with perforations. The shoe at the right, in the center, is beetroot alligator and suede cut with elastic gores which are concealed with bronze beads.

Music Clubs’ District Group Will Convene Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, state president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will speak today at the afternoon session of the Fifth district meeting in Kokomo. Her subject will be general federation questions. Accompanying her are Mrs. Frances Johnson, chairman of the state ways and means committee, and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, corresponding secretary and publicity chairman. Ralph Wright, new supervisor of music in the public schools, spoke this morning on a subject related to his work. George Schrader, local singer, was scheduled on the entertainment program. Mrs. Hunter will attend the president’s day celebration of the Matinee Musicale Friday at Greenwood. Saturday she will go to Huntington where the junior district meeting of the state federation will be in session. REVIEWER TO BEGIN LITERARY SERIES Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will give the first of a series of eight monthly book reviews to be sponsored by the Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club of Butler university Tuesday ,at the chapter house, 423 West Forty-sixth street. Mrs. Garten will review, “The Fountain,” by Morgan, and “Expression in America,” by Lewissohn. Students and faculty members have been invited. WOMEN GOLFERS TO END SEASON The golfing season, of women players of Avalon Country Club was to close today with a tournament, luncheon, election of officers and awarding of prizes. The tournament sponsored by Mrs. Lee Rouch was to have the players divided into handicap groups with prizes for winners of each. A prize was to be awarded to the player with the lowest score during the year for any one hole. Meeting to be Held Theta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7:15 tonight at the Washington.

New low prices on Quaker Oats! Wkf Quaker Oats has richer flavor, more nourishment than other oatmeals because it is 2 - Better flovor due to roasting through / 30 to 40% more oatflakes than some Now at lowest 2 Kind* :— Regular a a— _ and Quick Cooking prices in 20 years Coo

Personals

Mrs. Vina L. Goss of Okmulgee, Okla., and Mrs. C. F. Byers of Sapulpa, Okla., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, 3742 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Virginia Balay of Cleveland, formerly of here, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, 1101 North Tuxedo street. Miss Laura Owen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan Miller, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, who was graduated in June from the Knox school, Cooperstown, N. Y., has gone to New York city to enter one of the experimental colleges. Her mother is visiting her there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mark have taken up residence at the Marott. Mr, and Mrs. .James B. Nelson have returned to the Marott after a vacation at Petoskey, Mich. Dr. Joseph S. Goode, 251 East Forty-seventh street, has returned from Florida, where he spent some time. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hanning of Terre Haute were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Will Hanning, 909 East Maple road. Mrs. J. E. Trabucco and her son, San Mateo, Cal., will arrive Wednesday to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jefferis, 3424 Broadway. J. Russell Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Townsend. 2919 North Pennsylvania street, left today for the University of Pennsylvania where he will complete his last year at the graduate school. MRS. BAUM FETED BY IRVINGTON CLUB • Mrs. William Baum, incoming president of the Irvington Chautauqua Club, was honored at the club’s annual president’s day luncheon held today at the Blue and Gold tea room, Seventeenth street and Broadway. Mrs. , Baum succeeds Mrs. Katharine C. Payne. The program included two papers on the “Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens,” given by Mrs. H. B. Hostetter and Mrs. H. W. Hayworth. Other officers are Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, vice-president, and Mrs. William H. Frosch, secretary-treasurer. . Miss Lawrence Hostess Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the hom e of Miss Ruth Lawrence, 540 Bell street.

OCT. 4* 1932

Fortnightly Club Will Open WorF A study of literature, art and social, political and domestic science will be the object of the Fortnightly Literary Club which was to open its year's activities today with a President’s day luncheon at the Propylaeum. honoring Mrs. Joseph A. Miner. Other officers are: Mrs. Frnk B. Fowler, first vice-presi-dent: Mrs. Alfred D. Hit*, second vicepresident; Mrs. Mansur B Oakes, recording secretary: Mrs. Bertram C. Day. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Alfred W. Noling. treasurer. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, chairman of the program committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Francis W. Dunn, Stacey B. Lindley. Clarke Rogers and James A. Sutherland. Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor heads the room and finance committee. Others are Mesdames Alexander B. Cavins, Allan Hendricks, Henry Kahn and Harold Tharp. Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn is chairman of the membership committee, composed of Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, Boyd M. Gillespie, Myron D. Taylor and Jonn T. Wheeler. The Christmas season will be observed Dec. 13 while the club's anniversary will be celebrated March 14. Election of officers will take place April 11. The club meets at 2:30 fortnightly at the Propylaeum. Besides the eighty-six active members, the club roster includes thirty non-resident and six honorary members.

Mothers’ Club of Cathedral Hold Meeting The Rev. Elmer J. Ritter, rector of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, will discuss the Eucharistic congress held this summer in Dublin, Ireland, today at a meeting of the Mothers Club of Cathedral high school. Tickets are being sold for the annual card party to be held Nov, 3 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Timothy McMahon is general chairman. Other committees are: Mrs. Hubert Sauter. book chairman: Mrs. Thomas X. Lanahan. tickets; Mrs. George F. Gnue, food sale, assisted by Mesdames Joseph Becker, Hugh Davey Sr , Wililam A. Brennan, Ignatius Gocdecker, John Flanagan. R. E. Kennedy, Joseph L. Conley. Andrew Fromhold. James Bell. P. E. Mann, Charles O'Donnell, Raymond McManue, John Mahan. James Flaherty, George A. Smith and A. S. Beckett. Society to Meet Girls’ Friendly society of Christ Episcopal church will have a dinner meeting at 6 tonight at the church. Plans will be made for a bazaar to be held soon.

a PREVENTING colds Used at that first stuffy, sneezy irritation Nature’s usual warning that a cold is coming on —many colds are avoided ing relief, too, for Head Colds and MHPWPPy Makes Possible Vicks Plan for Better CONTROL-OF-COLDS This new aid in preventing colds and Vicks Vapoßub for treating colds form the new Vicks Colds-Control Plan. Used as directed in each package, Vicks Plan makes it possible for you this winter to cut the number and costs of colds in your family more than half!