Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

State Artists Will Appear in Audition The second audition of the Hoosier program bureau will be held at 10:30 Tuesday in the L. 8. Ayres auditorium, according to Mrs. Ha met D. Hinkle of Vincennes, director. This monthly audition which provide? the only state-wide "talent market.” will be presented by Miss Virginia Humphreys of Lirton, soprano; Mrs. Donald F. Wilson' of Wabash, who will speak on "The Technique of Modern Poetry’’; Miss Kathryn Tofaute of Bedford, dramatic reader; La Vern Hayden, marimba player; H, A. Henderson. "Racial Problems of the Near East’’; Mrs. Louise A. Brokhage of Vincennes, soprano, in a costume recital; Miss Almeda C. Adams of Cleveland, "Seeing Europe Through Sightless Eyes,” and Ralph Warren Soule of Vincennes, lyric tenor. The purpose of this bureau is to acquaint the club program chairmen of the state with the available talent for programs. Membership in the bureau has increased one-third, and engagements given the artists have increased. Meridian Hills Re-Elects Hitz* to Presidency Officers of the Meridian Hills Country Club were re-elected at the annual stockholders’ dinner meeting this week. They are: A. D. Hitz. president; E. H. Kemper MeComb, vice-president; James L. Murray, secretary, and George S. Olive, treasurer. Mr. Hitz and Mr. MeComb were re-elected to the same offices in the Meridian Hills Country Club Realty Company, and Howard S. Morse and Earl Beck were chosen treasurer and secretary, respectively. New board members elected for three-year terms are: Almus G. Ruddell and Earl Beck. Ira A. Minnick was re-elected. Those to continue on the board are Mr. McComb, Mr. Morse, Mr. Hitz, Ben C. Stevenson and Hugh J. Baker. New members of the committee on admissions are: Malcolm Moore. Herman W. Kothe and Dr. Ernest Rupel. Old members are: Harry J. Berry, C. B. Durham, T. Lorin Driscoll, Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel. Mrs. Dopke Is New Chief of Alumnae Club Mrs. Fred W. Dopke recently was elected president of the Ward-Bel-mont Alumnae Club. Assisting her for the year will be Mrs. Robert G. Patterson, vice-president; Miss Louise Trees, secretary; Mrs. Fae Patrick, treasurer; Miss Virginia Lloyd and Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd, membership. The October meeting will be held at 1 Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Congleton, 5640 North Delaware street. Plans for the year and committees were appointed at a meeting of the executive board. A founders’ day dinner is an annual project.

Sororities

A Halloween party in honor ot members of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will be given by Misses Geneva Roberts and Helen Wilkinson Friday night at the Christian Park Community hall. ‘ Alpha Gamma sorority will meet at 8 Thursday at the home of Miss Jean McElwaine, 3321 North Pennsylvania street. Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Jean McElwaine, 3221 North Pennsylvania street, to discuss the dance to be given at the K. of C. hall. Delta Omega sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Miss Elizabeth B.vfleld, 3864 North New’ Jersey street. Upsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 Friday in the Lincoln. Beta chapter of Delta Tail Omega sorority will give a dinner-dance Friday night at the Foodcraft shop. The Four Aces of Harmony will sing and Bob Halstead's orchestra will play. HIGHLAND GOLFERS TO. HOLD SUPPER Hosts and hostesses for the Sunday night buffet supper sponsored by the men and women's golf clubs of Highland Golf and Country Club will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Vernon Law. Harrison Bennett. Trank Madden, C. A. Jaqua, j E. McFarland. H H. Riner, C. B. Creps. John Tulte. George Desautel. Chauncy Schlosser and Mrs. F. J. Carroll. Clear Coffee's Best Add the shell of an egg to your coffee, before the percolator begins to boil. The egg shell will clarify the beverage.

Daily Recipe BAKED MUSH AU GRATIN 4 cups boiling water 1 cup comment 11-2 teaspoons salt 1 cup grated cheese Paprika Tomato sauce. Add salt to boiling water and slowly sift in cornmeal. stirring vigorously. Cook and stir until thick and smooth and then cook slowly, stirring occasionally to prevent burning. for fifteen minutes longer. Turn Into a loaf pan and let stand until cold and firm. Turn out and cut in half-inch alices. Arrange in a buttered baking dish* sprinkling each lice with grated cheese, papilka and dots of butter. Bake in a slow oven for twenty-five minutes. Serve With well - seasoned tomato aauce.

Lace Top Treatment Is Interesting

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The" dress and jacket ensemble in ribbed velvet, shown at left, was created and shows an interesting top treatment carried out ih heavy wool lace. The velvet is brown, the lace a pale yellow, the hat brim yellow and red. Center is a wine-red chiffon velvet evening gown by Chantal. The scarf that covers the shoulders

MANNtRSHVOtALS! Tv By Jan-e Jordan /r

BRING your problems to Jane Jordan, who will study your case and answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l find that the ladies are very unreasonable. They want a man to marry them when they are widowed and take their children to care for. But they will not take a man if he has children on his side. They drop him like a hot potato when they find that he has children. It Is not fair for one and not the other. I have dated several women, but when they found I had children, that was the end. I still am looking for my ideal lady. I am among the lucky, for I am working every day. I am 38 years old. C. T. C. Dear C. T. C. —It is much more difficult to be a good stepmother than it is to be a good stepfather. The stepmother is at home all day with the children, and their care and training falls on her shoulders. The stepfather sees the children only in the evening, and has little part in their upbringing. He is spared all the strain and stress of constant contact with little beings who are not of his flesh. But the stepmother undergoes the trial by fire every day of her life. The stepmother’s job is unusually thankless, for the children are apt to regard her as an intruder. The word stepmother alone is sufficient to arouse a cloud of resentment and prejudice. It is difficult for her to feel the same emotion for her husband’s children ... . . that their own Lhlld Quick mother felt. to Notke The young are quick to detect Difference the difference and feel abused. When they carry tales to the father, she can not be as sure of his sympathy as if they w r ere the joint parents of the children. The stepfather does not have half so black a name to live down. He has more opportunity to escape from the problems when friction arises. He can put on his hat and spend the evening at the club or in company with some of his cronies. There is no escape for the stepmother. She incurred a terrific responsibility when she undertook the care of another woman's children. No matter how hot things get, she can not leave her post or shift her job to somebody else. These serious factors give a woman pause w’hen she feels herself attracted to a man who has children , to rear. If she Few Make does not overestinf mate hsr capacity success oi t 0 deal with the Tough Job children with patience and forbearance, you should not condemn her, but thank her kindly. She probably saved you a lot of trouble. Some women make a great success of the stepmother role, but they are few and far between. I know" one woman who married a man with six motherless children. Four months after the wedding, the father was killed in an accident. The stepmother took over his business and supported his children in addition to her strenuous household cares. For four years' she has been both father and mother to a brood of children who have no claim on her, and she has won their undying regard and affection. n n n Dear Jane Jordan—l am 17 years of age. and have been going with a fellow tweive years my senior for some time. He asked me to marry him and gave me a diamond. I made him no definite promise when I took the ring, but he insisted that I take it. thinking I’d change my attitude toward him. He is a good financier, has a good education. and is fairly well to do. In the meantime. I have met a fellow 18 years of age. but he is not in as good circumstances as the older fellow. He is a high school graduate, is better looking than the other fellow, and seems to think a great deal of me. I think I lika the younger boy better than the older one. but I am undecided. If I go with the older fellow. I have to give up the younger one. and if I go with the younger one. I must give up the older one. Please advise me. DISHEARTENED. Dear Disheartened—ls you were 30 years older, I would advise you to make the practical marriage. At that age you would be more able to appreciate the advantages of a good i home and a faithful provider. But

Irritation Prevented Sleep. Pimples on Face. Cuticura Healed. "My trouble began with small pimples appearing on my forehead. Later they became larger and were red. and spread over rr.y face. They had an itching sensation and made my face look so bad that I was worried. At times the irritation prevented me from sleeping. “I tried other remedies but did not have much success. I was advised by my grandmother to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some. In a short time I noticed a difference and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of the Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Helen Keller, 1622 N. 4th St, Quincy, 111. mtlCUlTfe Soap 2Sc- 25c and 50c. Takwn 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drag A Chemical Corp., Meldea, Mam.~

and is attached at the side of the decollete can be removed to make a more formal costume. Heim designed the practical, but smart afternoon frock pictured at right. Os dark green velvet, irT the popular striped effect, it is suitable for all-day wear with a coat.

at 17, a girl’s head is filled with more dreams than sense. Without a stirring romance, she would feel cheated all the rest of her life. A girl of vitality and strong desires would find it difficult to be loyal to a husband who had no power over jjer pulse, no matter how good and kind he was. Since you are so very young, why worry about getting married for a long time to come? Why don't you enjoy the companionship of the school boy who is near enough your own age to speak your language Os course he’s not in good financial circumstances yet. He's had no chance to prove himself in business. These two men aren’t the only ones you’ll ever meet, by a long shot. Surely it isn’t necessary for you to make a permanent choice between them. Can't you give yourself a few carefree years in which to look all the boys over before you decide?

Sixteen to Be Initiated by Kappa Kappa Gamma Order

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Miss Mary Elizabeth Search

Josephine Biggins Becomes Bride of Sidney V. Cain

Miss Josephine Biggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Biggins, 2441 North Meridian street, became the bride of Sidney V. Cain, son of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cain at 9 this morning in a ceremony read by Bishop Joseph Chartrand at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rev. Elmer Ritter said the mass. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played “I Love You Truly,” ‘‘To a Wild Rose” and Wagner's ‘ Lohengrin Wedding March.’ The ride wore a fitted ping corsair crepe dress, fashioned with full skirt and jacket trimmed with blue velvet buttons and belt. She wore pink mitts, blue velvet turban and blue slippers, and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret JBiggins, the bride's sister, was the only attendant. She wore a royal blue velvet gown trimmed with silver buckles, a blue and silver velvet turban and silver slippers. Her bouquet was of butterfly roses. William Leppert was best man. Ushers were Urban Renner and J. Barton Griffin. Mrs. Biggins wore dark blue crepe and Mrs. Cain, black velvet with shoulder corsages of gardenias and roses. A wedding breakfast followed at the Biggins home, decorated with pink and blue flowers. The serving table was centered with the bridal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Artist’s Exhibit to Be Shown at Club An exhibit of paintings by L. O. Griffith of the Brown county group of Indiana artists will be shown from 4 to 8 Sunday at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Tea will be served by the exhibit committee of the art department. Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Thomas F. Davidson, L. M. Edwards. William H. Hart, Henry Leighton, Frank S. Weimar and O. L. Watkins. Mrs. H. B. Burnet, honorary chairman of the department, wiil preside at the tea table. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman; Mrs. Charles T. Hanna and Mrs. Leonidas Smith. The public is invited. ' Members of various art clubs are expected to attend.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Search, president of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will preside at initiation services tonight for sixteen women at the chapter house, 821 West Hampton drive. Initiates are: Misses Martha Jane Banister, Martha Banta, Marthabelle Bond, Helen Ditzler , R° udican - Irma Drake, Lucia Edwards! Julia Guess, Marguerite Ham, Mary Elizabeth Ikerd. Patricia Kingsbury, Gerelda Landreth Betty Lou Myers. Portia Pittenger, Mabelle Sherman and Adelaide Smith Miss Elizabeth Carr will be toastmistress at the formal banquet, when the sorority colors of light and dark blue will be used as decorations. Initiates will be presented corsages of light and dark blue delphinium. Responses will be made by Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, an alumna; Miss Isabel Garrison, a representative of the senior class; Miss Betty Dodds, of the junior class; and Miss Doudican. the initiates, Miss Dions Kerlin is in charge of the banquet, assisted by Miss Bernice Grant. The alumnae will serve.

cake. A large white wedding bell was suspended from the chandelier. The couple .left on a trip to Cincinnati, Chicago and South Bend, the bride traveling in a burgundy wool ensemble. After Jan. 1 they will live in Peoria. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mayme Brown, Knightstown; Mrs. E. O. Schronz, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burbin. Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cain, South Bend, and Michael Biggins Jr., St., Meinrad’s. Miss Morton Hostess Miss Lois Morton. 4012 Central avenue, will be hostess at a 6 o’clock supper to be given Friday by Job’s Daughters, Bethel 3. Miss Laura Duffy is chairman. Rally to Be Attended Mrs. Harry Leslie, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs. Beryl Holland and Miss Dorothy Cunningham, will attend a Republican rally at Terre Haute Tuesday night.

1 tsjaAliud and

“I was so tired and cross with the children, I didn't want anyone to come around me. Every month I suffered terribly so that I couldn’t do my work. After taking two bottles of your medicine I feel as I had been born again. I am strong and jolly and like to have company.** MRS. B. R. NYE 1319 S. Kentucky, Sedalia, Mo. Try this medicine yourself. Find out why half a million women say, ‘‘lt helps me.’* Liquid or tablet fornu At all drug stores. •

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compofind ————m—V a

All-Havdn 9/ Musicale to Be Held Student section of the Matinee Musicale will open its season's program at 3 Friday in commemoration of the bicentennial of Franz Joseph Haydn. An all-Haydn program will be given at the meeting to be held at the home of Miss Lucille Stewart, 2621 College avenue. Mrs. Julius Tinder will present a paper describing the life of the artist. On a program illustrating his works will be Misses Kathryn Carlisle, Mary Gottman and Irma Mae Steele. The concert trio, composed of the Misses Ramona Wilson, Violet Albers and Mary Lorhmann, will sing. At the tea following the program Mrs. John E. Thompson and Mrs. J. Harry Green will preside. They will be assisted by Mrs. -Charley Maley, Mrs. Irene Jarrard and Miss Barbara Steele and Mae Henri Lane. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, chairman, will preside. Mrs. Emerson Again Chief of Kindergarten Mrs. Charles P. Emerson was reelected president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society Wednesday at a meeting of the executive board in the offices at 824 North Pennsylvania street. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Paul H. White, first vice-president; Mrs. John W. Kern, second vicepresident; Mrs. Donald Jameson, recording secretary; Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James Cunning, treasurer. The advisory board appointed is composed of Dr. M. L. Haines, Alfred Gauding, Eugene C. Foster, Harry Miesse and Kurt F. Pantzei. RUSHEES WILL BE HONORED AT TEA A studio tea will honor rushees of Upsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority from 3 to 5 Sunday at Bretzman studio. Miss Mary Frances Brockway, president, \sjill pour. Bruce Waddell will sing, accompanied by Miss Bessie Hills. Miss Roberta Maxwell will sing sorority songs, and Miss Doris Edrington and Mrs. Helen Morton will give readings. • WEAR OLD FROCKS AT CLUB SESSION Members wore dresses of riod when they attended Wellesley college at a meeting of the Indiana club, held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Karl T. Nessler, 4108 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Benjamin R. Turner, president. persided. Covers were laid for tw'enty-five.

BANQUET HEAD

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Miss Emma Colbert Miss Emma Colbert will be toastmaster at the banquet to be given at 6:30 Friday at the Claypool in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Butler university college of education. She also is a member of the committee in charge of the day’s program jwhich 18111 include a reception.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, broiled Canadian bacon, creamed potatoes, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn chowder, peanut butter and lettuce sandwiches, baked quinces, rolled oats, cookies, grape juice, tea. Dinner — Baked haddock with oyster sauce, baked sweet potatoes, creamed kohlrabi, pineapple and cheese salad, golden glow pudding, milk, coffee.

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Wtiat’s in Fashion?

Football Costumes Striking Directed By AMOS PARRISH =

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NEW YORK, Oct, 20.—Any one looking for news in football has no kick this season. New rules on the field. New fashions in the grandstand. And it’s our private opinion that the new fashions are far more exciting than the new rules. New kinds of fur coats . . . •% length and cut on swagger lines. Or longer-than-last-year jackets . . . to wrist or finger tips instead of just to the hips. Still plenty of swagger furtrimmed tweed topcoats, too. But the newest isn’t just a topcoat. It’s part of a suit . . and under it you’ll find a matching skirt and sweater. Or even a matching skirt and short jacket. Suede Jackets Worn Lots of spectators aren’t wearing coats for this month's games. For some of the new sports outfits are warm enough without. And first on the list of these goes the suede jacket, worn with tweed skirt and sweater or with a onepiece wool dress. Many of the youngsters like them short and bell-hop-like, as the one sketched. But newer is the % length suede, belted snugly. One of these over a dress of bright tweed or soft hairy wool or jersey or knitted yarn . . . plenty on a warmer October dav. ♦Folks in tweed suits add for warmth one of the new waistcoats of hairy surface woolen or striped knit. Sweaters Are ( Warmer Newest sweaters are warmer, too, because their necks are high and they’re cut well down over the hips. Natural cashmere or angora are fine for, these new, longer, mannish sweaters. Occasionally as you look around you’ll see a swanky youngster all wrapped up in what, looks like a crocheted blanket, it's a poncho . . . a sort of afghan with a slit through which the head goes. They’re grand, too, for rumble seat devotees and the college crowd adores them. Good for hockey side lines later on. We think one of these ponchos a fine gift for somebody young and

> X ----- " 1 yf; Surprise your own appetite Delight your Mends TOO DC >. *rir M wMtM. Told in this little * dtfw CwM? OWU’jP Ot sV book, big ritK ideas _____ CP-1V COTerin g U SOisl W Tdrerii C>o*U IO jpartff M & occasions—contain•yyiTH the right drink, the rest is ' thoroughly chilled in your refriger- D.® I “HiQiniPd" 1 ■■■■■■■■■ .ator. Add ice to the glasses when | rc n Tn B rnr ■n w you serve it. Cold and appetizing, | MIS COUPON it’s the natural partner of so many | TirE COCA-coLAjrx)., good things to eat Order it from g n..*!, ahm, c. vour dealer . Ef***™* hd 10c (rtsmps or coin to eom mat .lour dealer. I ofluadlin* and mailing) for which send smUm THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. | oA *y nmtYomEMta^ m WidsßrfleyAlU* INDIANAPOLIS USr - -i

active. So we’ve had directions worked up for crocheting one in an unusual Indiana design. Send the coupon now . . . and you can make it before Christmas.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send your free bulletin on “Directions for Crocheting a Poncho.’’ I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET ..." CITY STATE

(Copyright, 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next—Ties and socks match in smart men’s outfits. GYPSY PARTY TO * BE GIVEN AT CLUB A gypsy costume party will be given at the Indianapolis Country Club Saturday night, Oct. 29. Dinner will be served at 7:30. This will be the last large social affair of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hadley, social chairmen, will be in charge.

REAL NEWS The Lending- Library of the Junior League Shop 158 East 14th St. has DISCONTINUED THE SI.OO MEMBERSHIP REDUCED THE MINIMUM TO 6c PROFESSIONAL ON DUTY DELIVERY OF BOOKS ON REQUEST ENLARGED VARIETY SEVERAL COPIES OF NEW BOOKS and it is open 8:30 a. m.-6:30 p. m.

OCT. 20, 1932

Club Gives Program at: Aged Home Residents of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women were to be entertained this afternroon by the Welfare club. The program was to include musical, dramatic and dancing numbers. Mrs. A. C. faring is head of the program committee, assisted by Mesdames Olin Hatton. Volney E, Huff. J. F. Holmes, Ray Holcomb, O. A. Hobbs. Frank Haight, E. H. Habig. Harold Haasis and Harry Dawson. Acting as hostesses during the social hour was to be the refreshment committee, headed by Mrs. Harry E. Watson, assisted by Mesdames Henry .Dithmer Jr., John Loehr, O. A. Hobbs, F. P. Geyer, B. F. Kinnick, Paul Brown, Edith Pantzer and Harold Haasis. The program follows: Mr?. Lewis E York. pianologue: Mrs. Carl Leiber. reading; Miss Jean Pennington. violinist: Pinkie Porter, comedv skit: Miss Rosemarv White, dance, accompanied bv Walter Lallv; sones bv trio composed of Mesdames William Bevin. Charles Martin and Robert Azels, accompanied bv Mrs. J. Russell Paxton; George Ferrv. sones; Miss Jane Martin, readings. and Miss Freda Hart, pianist. VOTE LEAGUE TO HEAR CANDIDATES Candidates of both major parties for congress from the Eleventh and Twelfth districts will speak at the candidates' meeting to be held by the Indianapolis League of Wortien Voters Monday night at Cropsey auditorium. Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of Peru, vice-president of the Indiana League, will talk on “The Voter's Choice.’ Platforms of the Democratic, Republican and Socialist parties will be explained. Club to Give Dance Woman's Club of Christian park will give a dance at 8:30 Saturday night at the community house.

PSSwliilT WAVES For a Limited Time Longer Standard Given in aSHS - sty Ip HI rtrslrid In ABBMB pypprt maMkSßv wgggp' JLSSxkjgr operators Regular 82.00 Value I „ s r " s>r j 2.ic °" r lh . 44c~| Famous Hollywood Alvetta Paris Vis "Push Up” Marie Wave Wave Wave *3= s 2= s 6=