Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Many Go to Convention of D.A. R. Indianapolis members of the D A R. left this morning for South Bend where they will attend the thirty-second annual convention of the state society. Mrs. Roscoe C. O Byrne of Brookville. state regent, is presiding at the three-day session at the Oliver. Members of the Carolyn Scott Harrison chapter attendiing. are Mrs. E. H. Darrach. state chaplain, and Mesdames Walter H. Green, Walter C. Marmon, Henry I. Raymond, Wilbur Johnson. Ralph W. Showalter, Joseph P. Merriam. Samuel Lewis Bhank, Charles Myers, Frank S. Wilson, Ira Holmes, George Peavey, Waldo Rossetter and the Misses Clara Gilbert and Florence Howell. From the General Arthur St. Clair chapter are Mrs. Clarence S. Aiig. regent,' and Mrs. Frederick Krull. state chairman of the conservation of historic spots, and Mesdames Erwin C. Stout, Stuart Erwin, Paul E. Fisher and Clyde A. Wands. The history of the Indiana society, which has been compiled, but not published because of lack of money, was to be one of the issues today. The state budget and a SSOO deficit on the Indiana Bell at Valley Forge were to be discussed. A tree planting ceremony was scheduled for today at Leepcr park. State officers and directors met at a dinner Monday night to arrange procedure of the business meetings.

Butler Co-Eds Are Honored by Tech Club The Technical High School Club of the Butler university college of education gave a luncheon today in the Tuttle building. Twenty-third and Alabama streets, in honor of members of the freshman class, who are graduates of the high school. Officers of the organization are: President, Miss Elizabeth Bershire; secretary-treasurer, Miss Ruth Garver, and social chairman. Miss Marcella Baden. Miss Hazel Herman, sponsor, and Misses Emma Colbert and Elizabeth Hall were special guests. Miss Elizabeth Howard, chairman of the college of education division of Thespis, dramatic organization of Butler, has announced standing committees. They are: Play reading committee. Misses Dorothy Thompson, Betty Brewer and Daisy CundifT, and poster committee, Misses Hildreth Trueblood and Stannye Kifner. Other officers are Miss Thompson, treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Trautman, publicity.

Alumnae Club Bridge Sections to Start Play Bridge sections of the Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will play off last year's tournament at 8 Friday night at the Butler, university chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Miss Virginia Ballweg. general chairman, will be assisted by the following chairmen: Misses Katherine Sue Kinnaird, tickets; Jean Coval, tournament prizes; Betty Jeanne Davis, table prizes; Betty Hisey, arrangements, and Margaret Schumacher, refreshments. Chairmen of sections are Miss Davis, the Misses Ruth and Joan Johnson and Fiances Dobbs and Mrs. Brendt Anderson. The card party Friday will be for alumnae and members of the sorority, as well as those playing the tournament. This year's bridge sections will begin play this month, under the direction of Miss Ballweg. SORORITY MEMBERS GO TO CONVENTION Indianapolis members of the Phi Theta Delta sorority attended the convention held last week-end at Ft. Wayne with Gamma chapter as hostess. Representatives of Alpha chapter were: Misses Dorothy Blue. Virginia Byrd, Alice Collesier, Alice Keller. Katherine Gibson, Martha Hill, Ethel Hiise and Margaret Ronk, and Beta chapter, June Smith, Bernice Millholland. Lorraine Wright. Louise Albright. Rosanna Stuhl, ,Loid Henderson, Dorothy Jane Prather and Clarabel Schecster DRAMA TOPIC AT BUTLER CHAPEL Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Hale McKeen. director of, the Civic thea ter, and Miss Ethel McDowell Moore were speakers at the semi-weeekly chapel service held at Butler university this morning. Mrs. Jameson's subject was “The Drama As I Know It." McKeen addressed the students on “The Impression of the Amateur in the History of the Theater." Miss Moore discussed "Music and the Drama.” MEETING SLATED BY HOSPITAL GUILD White Cross Guild of the Central Avenue M. E. church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the nurses’ home of the Methodist hospital. The members will sew on hospital supplies. Lunch will be served at noon.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Honey dew melon balks, cereal, cream, creamed eggs on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked squash, lettuce sandwiches, baked pears, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed pork chops, broccoli with lemon sauce, mixed vegetable salad, quince whip, milk, coffee.

Lounging, Robe Mannish

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A plaid flannel smoking jacket for the uppers of lounging pajamas is the new stunt sketched at the left, above. The trousers are straight slacks, cuffed with the gay material that makes the jacket. At its right is a two-tone crepe pajama suit of more feminine cut, with a tunic-length coat over wide trousers.

lounging clothes for the college girl grow' more masculine as their evening gowns grow more glamorous. Some of the newest robes look like Sherlock Holmes’ smoking jacket, with trousers workmanlike enough to put to sea. Not all the models cut on these brusque lines use purely masculine materials; velvet is good, and so is crepe, lined with wool challis.

MANNtRWMQRALS Tv By Jane JokdAn -/P!

Letters of opinion are invited as well letters asking for advice. If the letter published below stirs you to express yourself, jump in the discussion and write now! Dear jane Jordan—This letter is written in response to all these letters on ideal mates, especially to Monsi ur 22 and Mademoiselle 21. I hope you have room to print it all. and please forward my invitation for comments. There probably will be plenty. Monsieur 22 certainly started something, and it looks to me as if it were turning out to be a poetic contest and, as the old saying goes, the first liar hasn’t a chance. Sorry to burst your bubbles, darlings, but Greek and Roman mythology are just that, and gods and demi-gods really don't exist. Even they weren’t perfect, so I’m afraid you'll search a long time for your ideal mate, then try to find it! And what would you do with it after you got- it? I have known loads of boys and have had more than my share of proposals. I smoke and drink a few highballs; still I have an astounding number of friends in both sexes—real friends. I'm considered a good ! sport, but nobody's fool. I always thought I was too particular about an ideal man, but I find after reading Monsieur 22 and ’ Mademoiselle 21 that my perfect man is just nothing tt all. But here he is: j 1 ask that he be tall, preferably , physically strong. Os course it wouldn’t hurt my feelings for him to look like an Arrow collar ad. but he may be as ugly as a mud fence so long as he isn’t repulsive looking to me and has clean, honest eves. ‘ tt a tt MOST important of all we must love each other and be congenial. We would like to go to the same places, read and do the same things. I want him to love me so much that he really will want to do little things to make me happy, to overlook my faults, and thank God for my virtues. And I want to love him so much that I can look his faults in the face and still think he is the most wonderful man around. My ideal man would smoke and drink a little. I suppose. Not that these are necessary; they’re probably what I'll find when I find him. He probably will swear a little, too. He would love children and animals, and have a fine sense of humor. He would be generous and kind, but would be strong willed enough not to let me henpeck him in any way. And to be true! I sometimes 1

The Russian peasant smock, which looks feminine to American eyes, has been adapted to new, slim lines for many models, and the high oriental neck closing has been revived for others, in line with the general passion for muffling the throat in every ensemble. Rich, dark colors or sporting plaids and stripes are correct for the strictly tailored models; the others borrow from the rainbow.

think men never tell the truth unless they can't think of a lie, but my ideal man would be truthful with me and true to me. He would be demonstrative in his affection, as I am a very a'ffectionate and demonstrative person myself. tt a a ■yOU, Monsieur 22 and Mademoiselle 21, who both want a mate who would be elusive and keep you striving forever to improve yourself, don’t you ever get tired of struggling and want to rest a bit? That might be all very well if there were nothing else in the world to do but to romance, but there is money to make, homes to keep, families to rear. And, believe me, after I had cleaned and scrubbed and sewed and cooked and tended babies all day, I'd like to be able to put on a fresh dress in the evening and clipib into my husband's lap and relax a minute. * And I'd feel like braining him with a book-end if he'd pick a time like that to be elusive and tax my poor tired brain to work like a coal heaver to display my marvelous intellect. Caviar is all right occasionally, but most men and women like a pork chop once in a while. I have a college degree and hope my husband has one, but I'd much rather he'd have a Master's degree in common sense. That will go farther in the long run without the college degree than vice versa. a a a THIS letter sounds very prosaic. but I'm realA - a dreamer, too. and a very romantic one. at that. I possess the faculty of turning a very commonplace situation into a romantic and inspirational one. which puts a fine, tasty sauce on the pork chops. Just one last word to Monsieur 22 and Mademoiselle 21: I hope you hever find your ideal, because when you do. you can't keep him or her. You’re human. I hope. You'd both be bored to death, after a time. People have to have faults, so you can appreciate their good points, you know. I’ve given you my idea of the perfect man for me. I think it’s an awfuyv bifj order, but if I ever find him. I'll wager I'll keep him and make him happy. JUST PLAIN MISS 23. Dear Just Plain Miss 23—1 practically have turned the column over to you today. When the responses come in. I'll make my comments. Get out your pencils, boys and girls, and write your own reactions to this entertaining svjhject.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

'Shower to Be Held for Dr: Kast A birthday party and handkerchief shower, honoring Dr. Marie B. Kast, whose marriage to H. T. Kuhlman will take place Oct. 14 in Philadelphia, will be given tonight by Miss Emma Doeppers at her home. 3229 North New Jersey street, i The shower gifts will be concealed in a mock birthday cake of white, decorated with tapers in pastel colors. The serving table will be centered with a crystal basket of Sweetheart roses, tied with pastel colored tulle. 'Confections will be molded in heart and rose shapes. Guests with Dr. Kast will include: Mesdames John Carmack, Stella Colman. John Emhardt, Adah O. Frost, W A. Doeppers. William Hoffman, Margaret Marlowe, Luther Shirley and John Eborwein; Doctors Olga Bonke. Lillian Mueller. Martha Souter and Elsie G. Stewart. Misses Janet Brook-ie, Ruth Herne. Emma Kast. Nelma McClay, Lucy Osborn. Fannie Paine, Kathryn Pickett, Martha Pohlman, Ruth Ransdall and Florence Sayce. 40 ENTERTAINED AT DINNER PARTY Forty guests were entertained Monday night at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton in the Hunter's lodge at the Marott. Silver bowls of American Beauty roses and ivory tapers in silver candelabra decorated the tables.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- cone tern No. 5 0 0 5 Size Street City State Name

5005 \"T V \

FRENCH CHIC

“Pretty as a picture”—that's the only way to describe a member of our smart set dressed i" this flowerlike little frock. The snug blouse and full, swishy skirt are so charming and so very becoming to tiny, round figures. And that demure collar, above the high button closing, makes it look for all the world like the clever little things that French children wear. Even if you've never turned a hem before, you can make this frock in no time at all. See how the blouse extends to cover the shoulders. Size 4 requires 2Vi yards 36-inch material for sleeveless frock with bloomers. Pattern No. 5005 is designed for for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Price, 15 cents. Send for our Paris Fashion Magazine. Price, 10 cents.

jJmZI 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. BEAUTE ARTES For This Week Only ' Leaves the hair silky and lustrous. THE SENSATIONAL TRIPLE xfi9 F c Steam Oil Wave Ea. .special Attention Plenty of Curls mstr, s , ' i,fn <,r,,y ~alr Ringlet Ends ocakasteed I 25c. Finger Wave, 25c I With or Without Appointment—Expert Operator* 12 Hours Service 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Sunday 9 to 4 P. IN.

—WHA T’S IN FASHION—

Fitted Wraps Make Evening Gay Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. Oct. 11?—What's more luxurious than an evening wrap! Not your daytime fur jacket playing the substitute, or a dressy fur coat . . but a real, honest -to - goodness wrap that couldn't be worn at any other time, but in the evening when you’re just as dressed up as you possibly can be. It's good for you to be dressed up like that occasionally . . . good for your spirits and your husband and the world in general. And (according to the tags we've seen on wraps this fall) it's not so bad for your f>urse. What an elegant figure you’ll cut in this year’s wraps. Maybe you'll have a rich black velvet one, which will go over any color dress. (You see we can't help being practical anyway.) Soft Bow Is “Grand” A big, soft bow scarf is grand enough to make the proudest chin go up a peg. Big, leg o’ mutton sleeves . . . probably the most decidedly leg o’ mutton ones you’ll have. Knee length, to balance those big sleeves . . . and to ensemble well with any evening gown. (There we go again, being sensible.) ' But they don’t have to be leg o’ mutton sleeves. Some women, who have very broad shoulders and long, graceful arms, are going to wear plain-shouldered wraps, with puffed shawl collars and sleeves that have below-elbow fullness gathered into a soft fur cuff. Full Length Regal Other women are going to sweep about regally in full length velvet wraps with snugly fitted waistlines. (Like to see an inferiority complex or any sort of depression that could cower down in a wrap like that!) - The full length wraps often are untrimmed, too, though some have cape collars and cuffs edged with fur. And the colors! Black, of course. Good-enough-to-drink wine shades. And blues with the sheen of a tropical bird's feathers. Luxurious, elegant, Edwardian, fashionable . . . and more fun to wear than anything you own! (Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next —New scarf collar coats protect tender throats.

Mrs. Brown to Give Lectures to Study Group • Mrs. Demarchus Brown, traveler, lecturer and resident of Irvington for many years, will present a series of lectures on English literature, “Eminent Victorians," to the study classes of the Irvington Union of Clubs. The first of this series, “Ruskin: The Search for Beauty,” will be given at 10 Wednesday morning at the Irvington Presbyterian church. The lectures in Mrs. Brown's series will be as follows: “Tennyson: A Sigh for the Past;” “Browning: Salutation to the Future;” “Charles Darwin: The Expanding Cosmos;” “Oscar Wilde: The Tragic Comedian;” “George Bernard Shaw: The Pit and the Lantern;” “The World of Rudyard Kipling.” The committee organizing this class is composed of Mrs. Raymond Stilz, chairman; Mrs. Howard Caldwell, and Mrs. Walter D. King. ALUMNAE MEMBERS ARE SUPPER GUESTS Mrs. Bruce Mclntosh. 4615 Guilford avenue, was hostess Monday night for a supper meeting of the Indianapolis Alpha Phi Alumnae Club. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Thomas Jenkins and Raymond Gill and Miss Halcyon Mendenhall. Officers for the year are Mrs. Gill, president; Mrs. Merrell Esterline, vice-president; Mrs. Harry Mason, secretary; Mrs. Jenkins, treasurer, and Mrs. A. S. Howe, quarterly correspondent. CLUB CHIEF TO VISIT EVANSVILLE Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs will be honor guest Wednesday night at a dinner to be gil'en by the Evansville Woman's Rotary Club. She also will be entertained at a bridge party that night. "The Ten Year Objective" will be discussed by Mrs. Frost, Sunday, at the Fourth district conference of the federation, to be held at Union City. Club to Entertain Woman's club of Roberts Park M. E. church will entertain with a party at 7:45 tonight at the church for new members and the Rev. Alpha Kenna and family. Enrolls in Institute Miss Kathryn V. Emrich of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church is enrolled at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago for the home missions course.

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Indianapolis’ Librarians Are on Program at Evansville Meeting

Prominent in discussions at the Indiana Library Association convention which opened this morning at Evansville are several Indianapolis librarians. They will review their experiences in various branches of the work at round table discussions, scheduled Wednesday. , “Publicity for the Business Department,” will be discussed by Miss Ethel Cleland at the reference and business department round table. Miss Evelyn Sickels will talk on “Work With Schools.” Cataloging of Indiana material will be explained by Miss Nellie M.

Daily Recipe QUINCE SAUCE Wash quinces. Pare, core and quarter fruit and cook in boiling water until tender. Let water cook away as much as possible. Rub fruit through a colander or ricer and add sugar "to taste.” One cup of sugar to two cups of pulp makes a pleasantly sweet sauce. Adding sugar after the fruit is cooked makes a more delicately flavored sauce than cooking the sugar with the fruit. The sauce is more highly flavored than apple sauce, but is excellent chilled for breakfast or as an accompaniment for meats.

I f "V, CONTINUING OUR ~raskioTL WEEK Raymond Cooper’s fiSAtk. 2nd Floot Occidental Bldg. Corner ILLINOIS and WASHINGTON w/2 Gowns Suits and 1 & Coats 1 | Modeled Informally Jjj \ WEDNESDAY from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Coats and Miss Elizabeth Carter, both from the state library. Miss Helen M. Clark, also of the state library, will talk on the lending department and work with intermediates. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, assistant to the superintendent of the Methodist hospital, who is responsible for the hospital library, will explain the functions of a hospital library. Luther Dickerson, city librarian, will attend the various sessions. Principal speakers will be Carl Milan, American ''Library Association secretary; Lew Sarett, scholar and poet; Miss Ruth Overman of St. Louis, and Miss Mary K. Reely of Madison, Wis. Miss Ethel G. Baker of South Bend is state president.

JUDGE TO SPEAK TO ‘ BROADCASTERS' Judge John F. Geckler will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Cheer Broadcasters Club at 1:30 Friday in the parlors of the Fletcher American bank. His subject will be “Child Welfare.”The Rev. Lynn Tripp will give a talk on “Summons.” Mrs. W. F. Holmes will preside. Miss Arnold Hostess Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau sorority were guests Monday nigh* of Miss Margaret Arnold, 5615 Lowell avenue, at a buffet supper. Plans were made for a wiener roast, to be held Oct. 15 under the direction of Miss Arnold, Miss Ruth Bryant and Mrs. Ted Sering.

OCT. 11, 1932

Amicitia Honor to Be’ Paid Riley; Riley day will be observed todav by the Amicitia Club at an afternoon meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Sharp, 502 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. Sharp will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Kurtz. The special program today is one of several to be sponsored during the year. The next meeting to be held Oct. 25 will be at the Day Nursery. On March 28, Y. W. C. A. day will be observed. Program Is Mapped A Thanksgiving luncheon is scheduled Nov. 22 and a Christmas party Dec. 13. The club's anniversary will be celebrated Feb. 14, when a luncheon will be given. Election of officers will take place March 14. and card party will be given April 25. Associate member's day will be observed May 9, while the annual guest day wiil be held May 23 with past presidents acting as hostesses. The annual outing will close the club's year } when members will gather at Kiger's Woods. Mrs. Gates Is President Mrs. Harry E. Gates is president. Other officers are: Mrs. Albert Brsthaurer. first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Richard Coleman, second vicepresident: Mrs. Ed G. Cracraft. recordine secretary; Mrs. Arthur E Bender, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sharp, treasure; Mrs. John Larison. parliamentarian, and Mrs. Kurts, publicity chairman. The board of directors is composed of Mesdames Carl R. Day, Albert Johnson. Rufus O'Harrow, Galen T. Do.val and Mrs. Smith. The club is affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Clubs, Seventh District Federation of Clubs, Indianapolis Council of Women and the Photo Indorsers.

‘Woman’s Place in Journalism’ Luncheon Topic “A Woman's Place in the Field of Journalism" was the subject of Mrs. Bess Furman Armstrong of the Washington bureau of the Associated Press in a talk today at the President's day luncheon of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana in the Columbia club. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, president, was honored. Mrs. Armstrong, who was introduced by Sam Ochiltree, Indiana correspondent for the A. P., contended that a woman is not qualified to do a man's work, but that there are certain lines in which she excels. She also recounted some of her experiences with women celebrities, including Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Amelia Earhart Putnam, Alice Roosevelt Longworth and others. Mrs. Armstrong, who was assigned to congress, and the Republican and Democratic conventions, won a Bookman prize a few years ago in a “best newspaper story of the month” contest. Sam Sims, bass, presented a musical program. The meeting today was the formal opening of the year's program. PARTY TO HONOR MARY MI ESSEN Miss Mary Miessen, who will leave soon to live at St. Petersburg, Fla., will be honor guest at a bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Jean Goulding, 5420 North Delaware street. Black and orange and the haJloween motif will be used in the decoration and appointments. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. M. S. Goulding. The guests with Miss Miessen will include the Misses Alice Patterson, Jean and Isabel Burnside, Ellen Odom. Dorothy Meyers and Virginia Saalmilier.