Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1932 — Page 17

OCT. 5, IM2

Ohio State Alumnae to Organize The firs? Ohio State university toman's alumna* association in Indiana was to be organized today at a meeting Rt th* home of Mr*. Donald C. Drake. 4640 Broadway. Th* proup is to consist of relatives of former students as well as alumnae. Mesdames A. H. Hinkle Arthur Focke and Charles Harman, sponr o"s of the club, wire to pour at th® tea, foil'wing the business meeting when officers were to be elected. The serving table was to be renter;d with a bowl of white chrysanthemums and Premier roses, silver candles tied with scarlet tull® were to carry out the university colors. The next function of the group, social in its purpose, will be a luncheon bridge. This ciub is not affiliated with the Alumni association composed of both men and women, who will sponsor a dinner dance at the Meridian Hills Country club Dec. 28. This date will be observed nationally as Ohio State day. Guests today were to be: Mesd4me* .lark Adams. Hugh J Baker, Ln I. Braid. Elmer BePlrr. I.oran G B ock C Alfred Campbell. Clarence Clawson Harry Crawford. Kenneth Emmert, Frank L Evans. P D. Cayman. Bred P. Oeyer Aaron Head, C. E JefTersosn Rus*"'t C .tn-ti-e. Charles F. Kahn. Waiter Kirkpatrick. Frank .1. Koehne, Leonard C Morgan. • William H NorUsleck Robert Reardon, Showley Regenos, Eugene G. Rich. W. R Russell, James Schoenlaub. R A Po'omon John H Warvel, Clark B Wheeler Clift on H Wilgus Roger Williams C L. York and Misses Eleanor Cohn and Mary Esther Hughes style show will BE GIVEN AT CLUB A style show' will be given during the luncheon hour of the women s monthly luncheon-bridge to be held t Avalon Country Club Thursday. Mrs. Lee D. Hanson will be hostess. assisted by Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore and William Hutchinson.

[ MAN Nf RWMOIIALS' By Jan£ Jordan XP!

WOULD you like to sop yourself as others spp you? Write e letter about yourself to Jane .Jordan and read her opinion in this column. Our .l*nr .lordan T am good natnrad. Haver gM mad far too easy going. I am vary restless and like to he loved. I am crazy about men. but I like to have them show me a good time If they have no money to spend. I am not interested. In an argument with my girl friend. I said I went, out every time a fellow asked me. no matter if it. was a week straight. She said I should not go every time. I think It's fooiish to sav you re busy and then sit at home while the fe'low goes out with somebody else I heard several fellows say if a girl was busy twice in succession they would mark her off their list. I am not good looking, bill I am attractive and dress nicely I am considered different I smoke, drink a lit.t'e. and am full of life I'm in mv early twenties. One minute I am happy as can he. The next I want to die. I've had two love affairs. One bov I lost, because 1 was indifferent. The other encd me on to say I w'as crazy about him. When I did. he dropped me like a hot. c.a’ic. What type am I? What type of man would be interested in me - ' SUNNY SUN. Dear Sunny Sue —Your letter Jnakes me think of a line hv Gina Lombrosa, "The happiest life takes on a tinge of tragedy for the one who is not protected bv inherent selfishness.’’ From your letter I should say you had enough native selfishness to proteet you from blows which would cause a less self-cen-tered woman to suffer severely. By your own confession, you want boys for the money they can spend on you. for what they ere able to contribute to the sum total of your happiness. If they have nothing to contribute, you are not interested, therefore not hurt. You also have a cool, calculating, practical little head. Why turn down a pleasanf evening just to make yourself more intriguing to a man? This shows you are an op- You Seek portunist, one who lives for the Measure pleasure of the 0 f Moment moment, without planning for the future. Perhaps you are right. I always have felt sorry for the girl who was so uncertain about her own attractions that she had to descend to the sorry little trick of pretending to be "busy" to keep a man’s interest alive. You already have learned, however. that a man will overturn heaven and earth to wring a confession of love from a woman. As soon as she has made it. he is off

Daily Recipe RIPE PEACH JAM J cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 7 1-2 ev p s 3 /-J lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, peel about 3 pounds fully ripe peaches. Pit and grind or chop very fine. If peaches lack flavor or tartness, add juice of 1 lemon. Measure sugar and prepared fruit, tightly packed, into large kettle; mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Foil hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just five minutes, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 11 glasses'’6 fluid ounces each).

EVANS' nsm FOR ALL PURPOSES

Men's and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO.

WHA %’S IN FA SHION

New YORK. Oct. s.—What with school ail started and football season getting under way. those busy folks of 17. more or less, are up to their necks in important doings. Up to their necks in smartness, too, bv the looks of things. Particularly the drecaey they wear to tea after the game, to sorority meetings and so on. If you've looked in on on* of those gatherings, you'll know what we mean by ‘ up to the neck " For most these little af'ernoon dresses have their main points of interest staked out right up around the shoulders. Fluting Is New Lingerie fluting, for instance, stands on tiptoe at the neckline of manv new dresses. It finishes off yokes and tie-ends and sleeves. Lots of young shoulders are thrown back extra-straight in capes that come all the way around, buttoning up the front or back, with little high collars, too. Avery smart way to use the contrast of satin and crepe . . . crepe for the dress and satin for the crepe. Wide collars give the same round, youthful sweep. And you often see one with tucks raying out around a sunnj- face. Wide Votes I.iked Other dresses get it in the neck with yokes. Goupy has designed such a dress with wide white yoke dropping over the shoulders. As for color . . . you might know there'd be all the gay shades that flatter young complexions. Orangy red, geranium red. bright greens and blues. And lots of the golden heads are knowingly picking Patou's medieval brown. iCopvrlght. 1912. hv Amm Parrishl Next: Stiff collars are on the increase for business men.

in a cloud of dust, to wrest the same confession from an unconquered woman. You will profit by that, experience, j Sunny Sue. for you are too shrewd a little girl to make the same mistake twice. What type are you? You're a v , taker. Sue. You're ioure a a greedy little Gav, Greedv ,hin * Greedy for * • money, for senLittle Girl sation. for experience, greedy for life. You want all it has to offer and you want it quickly. So far, your interests ar® confined to surface things, joys that vanish as quickly as they appear, and leave you hungry still. That's why you want to die, sometimes. Your good humor and high spirits easily will attract many men to you. The type who will like you best is the man in search of someone to entertain him. The man who loves a girl for the demands she makes upon him is the one for you to choose. He who loves most when he never is quite sure of the depth of his wifes affections will thrive best in double harness with you. You must beware of fhp man who resents being rheekbook to his wife, who is searching for Take Man- - in a woman whose na- ’’ho Wants tore supplies what Entertainer his larks. He who craves the solace of loving sympathy | in his hours of failure, who wants a wife who still believes him to be perfect vhpn he's just finished making an awful fool of himself, never will be happy with you. Perhaps you’re wrong about what .vou want. Sunny Sue. Perhaps you'd be happier if you aspired to be a prop instead of a parasite. You might try it. Will some of the boys please write their opinion of Sue's letter? The best ones will be published. SOCIALIST LEADER TO GIVE SPEECHES Mrs. Ann Lindsay, graduate of Columbia university and formerly secretary of the Y’. W. C. A. industrial department, is chairman of the women's committee of the Socialist party, which was organized Monday at a meeting in the ColumAbia Securities building. 143 East Ohio street. Mrs. Lindsay, candidate for joint state senator, announced that the group will send speakers to women's organizations, and will hold discussion and house meetings. Meetings to be held at 2:30 every Monday are open to the public. Arrangements have been made to speak before the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, the Downey avenue women's group and the League of women voters.

Now— you can have gleaming white teeth in just a few days. Science has discovered the way to remove ugly yellow and stain—whiten teeth 3 shades in 3 days! It is called the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. Try it—use a half-inch of this scientific dental cream on a dry brush twice a day. You'll see a marked change overnight. When Kolynos enters the mouth it instantly becomes a refreshing FOAM that removes yellow and stain and destroys the millions of mouth germs —l9O million in 15 seconds—that cause most tooth and gum troubles. It the gums and purifies

Frocks Gay for Younger Set ■ Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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Chimes Stage Initiation Rite for 8 Pledges Chimes, junior women's honorary society at Butler university, held initiation recently for eight pledges at th; Delta Delta Delta chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive. The new members are: Misses Madgalene Adams, Mary Alice Burch. Mary Bohnstadt, Marjorie Carr, Betty Pocjds. Mozclle Ehnes. Janet Jerman and Emma Lou Thornborough. Miss Adams was chosen president: Miss Dodds, vice-president: Miss Thornborough, treasurer, and Miss Jerman. secretary. Miss Hope Willcutts. retiring president, was chosen senior advisor. Miss Florence T. Morrison, members of the Woman's Council, is the new faculty advisor. Senior members are: Miss Wille.utts and the Misses Ann Arnold. Evelyn Bentley, Isabelle Campbell, Mary Helen Dunnington. Virginia Goodwin. Geraldine Kuntz and Marjorie Lytle. AVALON TO HOLD OCTOBER BRIDGE The October dinner bridge Saturday at the Avalon Country Club is being arranged by Messrs, and Mesdames William Bookwalter. N. H. Cartinhour, C. Gray and Ben Stone. Special features will be the dinner, door and bridge prizes as well as "lucky prizes.” Dinner reservations are due Friday Bridge begins at 8 following tne dinner at 6:30, RHO GAMMA TAVS RE-ELECT CHIEFS The following ofneers ot the Rho Gamma Tau sorority have been reelected: Misses Dorothy Battenberg. president: Adelia Austermiller, vice-president: Dorothy Curtis, secretary: Alberta Pembrcok, treasurere. and Helen Bennett, rush captain. Next meeting of the sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Florence Szatkowski. 2241 North Harding street. Plans will be made for a wiener roast. Club Will Meet Fidelity Booster Club was to have an all-day meeting today at the hall. 609 Prospect street. A card party was to be held at 2. Club to Entertain Members of the Christian Park Woman's Club will entertain with a dance Saturday night at the community house. Mrs. J. J. Mulrey will be in charge.

the mouth. Then it CLEANS TEETH RIGHT DOWN TO THE BEAUTIFUL. NATURAL WHITE ENAMEL WITHOUT INJURY. No ordinary brushing can make teeth so white. No mouthwash can give the mouth a cleaner taste. Why have dull, yellow- teeth? Clean them sparkling white and keep them sound and free from decay this way. Buy a large tube of Kolynos.

KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mmn mm n mm n mm A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal cooked with figs, coddled eggs, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese souffle, creamed celery, blueberry muffins, milk. tea. Dinner — Jellied tomato bouillon, toasted crackers, broiled veal kidneys on toast, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, corn on the cob, chilled cream of rice pudding. milk, coffee.

Officers Are Elected Beta chapter of Phi Theta Delta sonority have elected the following officers: Misses Thelma Greenwood, president: Louise Albright, vicepresident; Mary Jane Robinson, secretary: Margaret Louden, treasurer; Mar>’ Ogden, sergeant-at-arms; Dorothy Jane Prather, chapplain. and Dorothy Jane Boaz, pledge captain.

BEFORE 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. BEAUTE JWTES Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only Leaves the hair silky and lustrous. THE SENSATIONAL TRIPLE X 69, c ' V Steam Oil Wave ES. serial Attention Plenty of Curls ixsmors H * lr ' Ringlet Ends giaraWeed I 25c, Finger wave. 25c | With or Without Appointment—Expert Operator* 12 Hours Service 8 A. M, to 8 P. M. Open Sunday 3 to 4 P. M,

Y. W. C. A: Drive Has Flying Start In the membership campaign being conducted at the Central Y. W. C. A., one-tenth of the goal was reached in advance of the opening dav. according --to the campaign chairman. Mrs. C. Norman Green. The campaign opened officially on f/ondav, and will extend until Oct. 10. The leading teams are headed by Mrs. A. W. Bowen. Mrs. C. A. Mueller and Mrs. William -H. Gibbs, in the order named. Progress of the campaign will be reported Thursday at a luncheon meeting from 12 to 1. which all captains and team workers are urged to attend. For reservations call Miss Florence E. Lanham. at the Y. W. C. A. by Wednesday night. At the meeting of the Book Review class tonight at the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. Bjd*n Winger will review Charles Morgan's ‘ The Fountain." and Irma Skariatina's “A World Begins.” Her sub.iect next week will be "Cyrano de Bergerac." The opening of Wednesday night activities of the young business women's department of Central Y. W. C. A. will be held tonight in the from of a curiosity cruise or a trip around the world. Miss Ruth S. Martin, new secretary of the department. is in charge. A series of interest groups will begin Oct. 12. continuing for six weeks. From 7:45 to 8:30 there will be gymnasium, swimming, book trails and intelligent voting sessions. From 8:30 to 9:15 social dancing, glee club and a "putter” shop arc scheduled. Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Green will have charge of the Greenroom Players, a dramatic group, from 7:45 to 9:15. Miss Martin has rome from a similar department in the Cleveland Y. W.. and formerly was on the national staff in New York. The meetings are open to all young business and professional women. Chorale Group to Open Year at Foster Hall Chorale section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will hold its first special business meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at Foster Hall on the J. K. Lilly estate. The meeting will be followed by an illustrated talk on “Stephen Fosj ter's Music” by Mr. Lilly. Members and guests are to meet at 2 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, before going to the hall. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker. First active rehearsal of the chorale section was held Tuesday morning at the D. A. R. chapter house, with Elmer Steffan. directing. EY AN SV ILL E~GIRL WEDS CITY MAN Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Cornelia Hirscn, daughter of Leonard Hirsch of Evansville, to Morris Charles Hack of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hack of Shelbyville. The wedding took place July 29 at Shelbyville. Mr. Hack, who attended Purdue university, is assistant superintendi ent of the Municipal airport. They ' will live here.

Store Open Thursday Night Till 9 P. M. a * Open Thursday WM A Thursdav Till 9P. M. i - sg £/£ Till 9P. M. SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.

t n ?, h meats SMOKED RMLUAM. ML VrJ SMOKED % • / Guaranteed Quality , U. S. Government Inspected These Prices Effective Thursday and Friday \ Grocery and Meat Department Open Daily at 8 A. M. Entrance on Vermont Street and Rear Free Bus Service From Monument Circle to Sears

5,000 Pounds Fresh Picnics E*l/ c These are from young cornfed porkers, standard cut and / F trim. 5 to 8 pounds. Pound Chuck Roast Ground Beef Veal Roast Lb. lOc Lb. lO c Lb. 1 O Choice lean beef, tender and All pure, lean beef All Choice shoulder cuts juicy. meat. tender, 20,000 Pounds Pure Lard, lb. F* -i / c 100 r ( r Pure hog lard—open kettle rendered. TJnited States Government inspected. Limit 5 lbs. to each customer, a B / fai Please bring your own container Pork Loin Roast Swiss Steak Fancy Bacon U. 1 O’/s® Lb. 15c Lb. lOc Choice cuts from young corn- ‘ Dry sugar cured, hickoryfed porkers, 3 to 5 lb. end Choice cuts from tender sir- smoked. 10 to 12 lbs. average, pieces. loin or round it’s fine! 3 to 5 lb. end pieces. 3,000 Pounds Fresh Hams 1 /^ c Extra fine small hams with skin and fat removed—no waste, whole or half. The pound Choice Porterhouse Steak Rolled Rib Roast A favorite with those who £\£\ These*are extra choice. Cut like a thick, tender, juicy F Fr* from prime beef. No bone |Up steak. Lb or waste. Lb X Fine Sugar Cured Hams Lb. 1 /"\ c Sweet, lean, sugar cured, hickory smoked. All fat and skin A removed. NO WASTE! Whole or shank half Sliced Bacon Smoked Picnics Thuringer Lb. 14c Lb. lO® Lb. 15c Fancy, lean, machine sliced. Sugar cured, hickory smoked. No other sausage just like No rind or waste, exception- shankless. 4to 6 pounds av- Thuringer. Cooked ready ally fine flavor. erage. to serve. • „ „.r ire i SHefted VTi Hind Quarter, Pound .. 14c lnfif Rb or Loin 171 1 Chops, Pound. if 2 C Leg-o-Lamb, Pound ... 15c Stew, Pound . 6c Shoulder Roast, Pound, Ilc J 6,000 Pounds Herkimer's N. Y. Sharp pOUnd GROCERIES! 2 Days of Amazingly Low Prices Thursday and Friday Grocery Department Open at BA. M. Shop Early! 20,000 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar $ 1 .13 (100-Lb. Bag, $4.29) 25-Lb. Cloth Bag Soda Crackers Standard Jewel Coffee 2-Pound box 15c Tomatoes Lb. 20c (3 Pound Bag, 59c) , 4° Country Club Peaches or sliced in heavy syrup. 2 Large No. 2Va cans, halved 2 Lans 25c f Milk, SI.OO 2 Cans 25c Tokay Grapes 22 Large Can ‘ Bananas _ , „„ bl4+ „ * Less than 5c can. Wilsons. ~ , ' J* ‘ ‘ , . Pet. Carnation or Country Golden ripe fruit. Lb. 5c C|,,b h;an " 5 Lbs. 19c Sears’ Avondale Flour—24-Lb. Bag, 37c 4 Bags for $1.39 Michigan Potatoes Peache* Pound, 10c Two 15-Pound Pecks.2sc Apricots : 2 Pounds, 23c Large Bag—Each ... 82c Raisins 2 Pounds, 15c Get Your Winter Supply Now Head Lettuce fine and firm 5c Celery . (Dot, 28c) 2 Stalks 5c Sweet, Juicy California Oranges, 2 doz. for 25c Grimes Golden Apples, U. S. No. l Quality, Bu. 4.10

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