Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1932 — Page 13

OCT. 7, 1932:

Birthday to Be Observed by School Alumnae and friends of the Butler university college of education will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the school, Oct. 21, according to Dean William L. Richardson, general chairman. The anniversary program will be held on the same week end as the convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association in Indianapolis, which will be attended by many alumnae of the school, and making it convenient for them to attend the celebration. Plans include a home-coming reception Friday afternoon, Oct. 21, at the college. Twenty-third and Alabama streets, and a banquet that evening at the claypool. Miss Emma Colbert, assistant to Dean Richardson, will he toastmaster at the banquet. y On the committee in charge with Doan Richardson and Miss Helen Wallick, president of the college alumnae association, are Mrs. Jeari DaVie, in charge of the banquet; Mrs. James Cunning, decorations, and Miss Grace DeVere, invitations. Reservations for the banquet may be made at the College of Education, with Mrs. DaVie. Among the special guests will be members of the board of the college before it became a part of Butler university. This list includes: Mrs. Evans Woo len, president: Mrs. Albert Metzger, vice-president: Mrs. Hilton O. Brown secret* rv. Mesdames A B. Bowen I.ee Burn' R 8 Kaulz, .1 A MacDonald, J. .1. Daniels, W. W. Cratchlaw, and L. C. Bovd CHILDREN STUDY GROUP TO MEET The first meeting of the preschool child study group of the American Association of University Women was to he held at 2:30 today at the home of Mrs. Nathan E. Pearson, 4256 Rookwood avenue.

MANNERS P N jfcUE JORP-4/y

Arp you worrying about something? Would you like a confidant? Write to Jane Jordan, vho will answer your letters in this column. Dear .Tnne Jordan I am 38 years old and smsle 1 made a small fortune, but have lost it In the last three years. I am a salesman and when things are going I can make approximately $3,500 a year selling, but now' I am down to the bottom. The question is this: Do you advice me to marry a woman of means? I am In evpry respect a gentleman and honorable. I would like to marry, but t am too poor now to marry without means. Also, can you advise me where I can find a good woman no older than I with means who wishes to marry. I would, of course, expect her to be a lady * of excellent character and habits. SALESMAN .SAM. Dear Salesman Sam —So you want to ho a kept husband? Most of the kept husbands that T. know have found that they had to work harder at being a husband than ever they did at business. And they seem to feel that they paid too high a price i for their keep. The gigolo motif in any of its j forms is not one which works well in a society whose ratio of respect | for the male is determined by his ability to provide. A ‘‘ccling of superiority is the breath of life to both men and women. The mast familiar way that a man comes to feel superior is by achieving. A cold blooded marriage f for cash is not one which encourages a superior feeling. The drop you would take in your own estimation would do you damage. If you are not self-critical enough to feel useless on your Society own account, so- \\ ill ciety would bring ” 1 l,l ' e you low by its You Scorn scorn. Your wife, too, would own your time. When you are bought and paid for by a woman, your precious masculine liberty is gone. You won't be pleased with her attitude toward Won. In spite of herself, she will regard you as an inferior. You may rest assured that she ll get her money's worth—or else. When a man keeps a wife for a pet, it is not such an offensive setup as when the reverse is the case. From an intellectual viewpoint, no difference exists, but since when was conduct determined by intellectual considerations? People are accustomed to think of women as dependents, but they are not accustomed to men in ihe same role. Therefore, they've built up an emotion about it. If you have something valuable * to contribute to A oil Are the knowledge of Taking -i the world > if Ukinj, a have an lmpor _ Bad Course tant task to perform that keeps you busy without remunerating you, then there is some excuse for your living on your wife's income. But 't your marriage to a woman of means was made with the sole Idea of escaping work, yon can not receive the approbation of your fellows, H-hich :s necessary t.3 a happv life. I do not at present know any women of means who are in the

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a Pon t IU Bothrrrd With Itching, Perspiring Feet JO-DA-SOL wilt giv* yon Immediate Rellrf. Sold And (nuarantord HAAG DRUG STORES

WHAT’S IN FASHION—

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market for husbands. If there are | such, I will be glad to publish any ! letters that they may write, j Salesman Sam’s letter raises a controversial subject which should i bring many letters of opinion from the girls. Come on, girls, and write ! your letters now'. What you have to ! say will be interesting to our readj ers. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 18 years old and very Jonely. mostly because of my mother. She thinks I should stay home at all times. I never cared for shows or dances or any of those things. I do love to go to church and enjoy the company of young people very much. I am working as housekeeper now. Have a fine place to stay. I would rather be any place than at home, for every time I go home it is the same thing over again. Mother seems to think I should let, mv little brothers and sisters boss me around. And if I correct one of them, then mother is upset. I have thought of ending it, all, and then thmk there may be something better some dav I would enjoy the company of a young man who svould like to go, to church on Sunday night. I would like your advice and the readers as well. TRUE CONFESSION, Dear True Confession—When a girl is unhappy at home, the only solution to her problem is for her to become self-supporting. That you are trying to do. You are much too young to think of ending your life. How do you know what's just around tne corner!

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Tunic Dresses Cut Height

Directed by AMOS PARRISH

W oman Lawyers Will Hold State Dinner Meeting Indiana Association of Women Lawyers will have a dinner meeting at 6:30 Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Miss Bess Robbins, president, will preside. The following committees for the year have been announced: Admission Miss Beatrice Gohman, I chairman: Mrs. Pearl Vernon, Martinsville; Mrs. Hanna A,’Morris. RushviUe; Miss Telia Haines of Sullivan, and Miss Mary Peacock. i Froeram —Miss Jessie Lew. chairman: | Miss Lois A. Kelly, Miss) Ila M. Kichler, | Miss Zoe Wyatt, and Miss Genevieve \ Brown. j Publicity—Miss Haritett Day. chairman: ; Miss Anne L. Fink, Miss Mildred ! Gallagher. Miss Esther Schmitt, and Mrs. Frances Spaulding. Other officers are: Mrs. Clarence R, Martin, first vicepresident; Mrs. Charlene McGuire, Muncie, second vice-president; Miss Dorothy Simon, recording, secretary, and treasurer; I and Mrs. Vernon. Miss Moris. Miss Haines | Miss Levy, and Miss Merzie George 1 directors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

NEW YORK. Oct. 7. —Here’s a break for the tall woman or girl. Two piece dresses are fashionable- -including that fine heightlessener, the -length tunic dress. The tunic comes about to the, knees, as in the sketch, cutting your length of limb. Its enerally a dressy daytime or afternoon costume. You'll find them in coat style wrapping round and tying or buttoning. And in apron type dresses, too. with the tunic buttoning around at the back. Hip-Length Blouse* If you're short, however, you want to steer clear of these tunic dresser Better for you are the two-piece dresses with hip-length overblouse. These are most fashionable for sports and tailored wear. The top usually contrasts with the skirt, but is belted with the skirt material. Dark tops on lighter skirts are the new combination . . , such as a wine top over a gray skirt. Plaid tops are smart, too, and occasionally you'll find plaid skirts and plain tops. Knitted tops often are combined with angora wool skirts. And of course it's possible to make a two piece dress from a skirt and sweater. Free Sweater Directions Which reminds us—have you sent for your free directions for making fall sweaters? We have them for a crocheted sweater with \ length sleeves and a contrasting plastron in front; and for a knitted sweater with long puffed sleeves in a combination lacy and solid stitch. If you'd like these, send the coupon. AMOR PARRI3H THE INDIANAPOLIS-N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. I enclose stamped, addressed, return envelope. Please send free directions for Knitted Sweater Ii Crocheted Sweater I . (check which. If both sets of directions are desired, please enclose two stamped envelopes.) NAME STREET CITY STATE (Copyright, 1932. by ATnos Parrishi Next—Chests fine storage place for “extras.” SIGMA TAUS WILL HOLD RUSH PARTY New pledges and rushees of Sigma Tau sorority will be entertained at a spread meeting to be held Monday night at the home of Miss Mary Emma Hayward, 5331 Washington boulevard. Pledges are: Misses Jean Noey, Louise Wilbur, Helen Root, Carol Langsit. Sarah Denford. Ellen Hendricks, Marjorie Zechiel, Harriett Wiley and Jean Huffmire. Rushees will be Misses Eleanor Mann and Joan Anderson. Miss Josephine Jackson is in charge of the affair. Sorority colors of purple and gold will be carried out in the decorations.

Teacup Club to Meet at Foster Hall Members of the Over the Teacups Club will be guests of J. K. Lilly at Foster hall Saturday, Oct. 15, in celebration of its forty-second annual President's day. Mrs. James A. Sutherland, new president, will be installed by Mrs. William L. Richardson, retiring president. “The Romance of the Rivers” will be the year's topic of discussion. Among the rivers to be included on the program are the Rhine, Yangste, St. Lawrence, Volga, Wye, Rhone and Mississippi. Hostesses during the year will be Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Thor Wesenberg. Mrs. Harlow Hyde, the Misses Florence Morrison, Emma King and Sarah Sisson. Guest day will be observed April 14 at the Propylaeum. and the forty-third birthday of the club will be celebrated June 9. Officers besides Mrs. Sutherland are Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker, vicepresident; Mrs. Frederick H. Day, secretary, and Mrs. C. W. Dicks. The executive committee is composed of Mrs. R. G. Jenckes. Miss Caroline Miller, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Wesenberg and Miss Sisson. Miss King is keeper of the archives. The organization is affiliated with the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs, the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Indianapolis Council of Women and Indiana Federation of Clubs. CHRISTAMORE AID SOCIETY ELECTS Newly elected officers of the Chri§tamore Aid Society are: Mrs. | Fred S. Boone Jr.,. president; Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut, vice-president; | Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, secretary. and Mrs. Baptiste R. Haueisen, I treasurer. New members of the society are: | Mesdames Erwin G. Vonnegut, Ernest R. Baltzell, Lowell H. Wilson, Thomas Madden and Henry J. Frenzel. Next meeting of the group will be Nov. 8 at the home of Miss Julia Brink. KAY MILLER WILL , WED LOCAL MAN Announcement of the engagement | of Miss Kay Miller to Max Gurvitz, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Gurvitz, 1406 Montcalm street, was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, at a surprise birthday party Wednesday night at the Miller home, 2963 North Talbot street. The wedding will take place late in December. jg. o’ ~p. Women To MEET AT COLLEGE Miss Adele Storck and Judson L. Stark, Republican nominee for prosecutor, will speak at a meeting of the Perry township council ol Republican women at 1:30 Monday in the dormitory of Indiana Central college. Mrs. J. T. Roberts will give the invocation. A musical program will be presented by a trio composed of Mesdames A. J. Tilson, Kenneth Smith. Oliver C. Fetta and George Coldron.

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Yugoslavia will be discussed next week in lectures for the International Travel-Study Club. Inc., chapters. Mrs. Samuel R Artman's subject will be. 'Peasant Industry —Rug Weaving and Pottery.” Elsinore chapter will meet for a 12:30 luncheon Monday at the Washington. Princess Mary chapter will meet at 7:30 Monday at the Washing-

DIRECTS PLAY

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—Photo by Voorhis. Miss Hulda Longacre

Miss Hulda Longacre, Elkhart, will direct "R. U. R.” a three-act play which will be given by Alpha Pri Omega, collegiate dramatic society of Indiana Central college, during the home-coming program Oct. 21 and 22. The play written by Karel Capek, well known Bohemian writer, deals with social problems of the machine age. Leading roles will be played by Dorothy Cooper. Marion, and Virgil Hague, Bloomington, 111. Other characters are James Eaton, Gordon France, Arnold Elzey, Dave Kramer, Aubrey Davis, Russell Wilsey, Robert Barnett, Beatrice Burrell, and Helen Schmidt. CITY GIRL WEDDED TO EASTERN MAN Announcement has been made of the marirage of Miss Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Campbell. 3690 Central avenue, to Sheldon Miner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Miner of Boston. The wedding took place Sept. 23 in New York. They will be at home in New York, at 161 West Sixteenth street. Mrs. Miner attended Butler university, and is a graduate of Northwestern university. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Miner was graduated from the University of Maine, and belongs to Beta Theta Pi. Benefit Is Planned Plans for a benefit bridge and style show' to be given at 2 Saturday, Oct. 15, were completed at a meeting of Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, held at the home of Mrs. K. R. Warne, 633 East Fifty-sixth street, Thursday night.

ton. Mrs. J. E. Holt, installing officer, will have charge of the initiation of five new members. Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka, president, and Mrs. Max Harris, vice-president, will have charge of the business meeting. Australian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A. S. Fox in Ravenswood. She will be assisted by Mesdames Chester Castor, Fred Fate and A. C. Broecker. Mrs. Vaughn Cook and Mrs. Robert j Dunn will be received into the chapter. Alpina chapter will entertain its twin chapter, the Eidelweiss. Tuesday at the Washington at 6:30 dinner. Mandalay chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. William E. McGuire, 1432 North Dearborn street, at 1:30 Tuesday. Mrs. W. C. Wheeler will give a group of vocal selections. Mrs. Ray Pitzer w r ill read current events. * ■ -- Panamanian chapter will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 Thursday, at the home of Mrs. D. B. Carroll, 205 Church street, Southport. Current events will be given by Mrs. Odin F. Wadleigh. papers by Mrs. Charles Turner and Mrs. Carl Jefferies, and musical numbers by Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeyer. Flemish Flanders chapter will be entertained at the home of Misses Mary and Ruth Jenkins, 1926 Thalman street. A musical program has been arranged by Miss Garnet Roberts. Lucerne chapter w'ill meet at 10 Friday at the Rose of Sharon tea-, room. 2142 North Delaware street.! Luncheon will be at 12. Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck will sing a group of songs. Roll call will be current events. Jeanne D Arc chapter will meet at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Roach. 340 North Tacoma ave-1 nue. for a Halloween party. The! hostess will be assisted by Mrs. i Gladys Blake and Mrs. Beryl Bookout. Mrs. Betty Jane Bair will give readings and dances.

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PAGE 13

Ohio Woman to Be Guest of Alumnae Group Mrs. Harriett Daily Collings. assistant editor of the Ohio State Monthly and sponsor of the Alumnae Council and alumnae groups in the United States, will be honor guest at a dessert bridge party to be given Dec. 3. by the newly organized Ohio State Alumnae group of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Esther Hughes. 4025 North Meridian street, will be hostess. Mrs. Charles E. Harmar. has been chosen president; Mrs. Arthur Focke, vice-president, and Miss Hughes, ilecretary. Committees will be announced at the December meeting. Three more bridge parties will be held during the year. A covered dish Incheon with husbands of the members as guests will be given in the spring at Camp Delight. Faculty Club Will Observe President Day President's day will be observed by the Woman's Faculty Club of Butler university, with a luncheon and program Saturday in the Hunters' lodge at the Marott. Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger is the new president, and will speak. Mrs. Gino Ratti, retiring president, wall preside. The program will include a talk, “New' Impressions of Old Spain.” by Miss Florence Morrison of the Spanish department, and "English Hospitalities.” by Miss Faye Henley of the College of Education. Both spent the summer traveling in Europe. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss Helen Cade, Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Mrs. Lee O. Garber, Mrs. Willard N. Clute and Miss Susie Harman.