Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

800 Attend Sunnyside Guild Fete More than eight hundred guests attended the annual card party given this afternoon by the Sunnyside Guild at the Athenaeum. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr was general chairman. The ballroom was decorated with large baskets of chrysanthemums and dahlias in fall shades, ranging from yellow, orange and rust. Autumn foliage and paints were banker around the walls. Sprays of ornamental grass were arranged with the baskets of flowers. Lighted floor lamps were arranged at the various entrances. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, chairman of the candy committee, was assisted by a group of young women, including the Misses Ruth Pflucger, Betty Richardson, Luana Lee, Roseanne Doebfer, Maxine Miksell, Hortense Davies. Dons Slavens, Betty Ferguson, Beatrice Fessler, Peggy Simpson and Mrs. Richard Bromert. Proceeds from the affair will be used to carry on the gullet's work among tubercular families in Marion county. The annual ball will lie held later .in the winter reason and will be one of the leading social events of th£ city. Dorothy Barr Is Wedded to Bicknell Man Announcement has been made of the marriage on Saturday of Miss Dorothy Ellen Barr, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William V. Barr of Bicknell to Maynard Lenten of Bicknell. * Mrs. Lemen is a graduate of De Pauw university and member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Lemen, who attended Indiana university, was graduated from Butler university, where he was prominent in activities. He belongs to Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha and Phi Kappa Phi, honorary and professional fraternities, and Sigma Nu. They are at home at Craig court, Franklin, Tenn., where Mr. Lemen is part owner of a newspaper. KITCHEN SHOWER HELD AS SURPRISE Miss Margaret Brady, 2523 East Sixteenth street, entertained Wednesday night with a surprise bridge party and kitchen shower, honoring Mrs. William Ahern, formerly Miss Lura Thomas. Guests included members of the Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority. Miss Brady was assisted by her sister, Mrs, Alice Craig, and Misses Catherine Mitchell, and Marie Pinnick. Hostess for Dinner Mrs. Hattie Asbury, 1824 Ashland avenue, will be hostess at 6 tonight at a dinner to be given by the business women's branch of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Broadway M. E. church.

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will end her series of talks on Yugoslavia next week before chapters of the International Travel-Stduy Club, Inc. Her subject will be “Folk Songs and Costumes.’’ Venetian chapter will be entertained with a Halloween luncheon at 1 Monday at the country home of Mrs. Raymond Myers on South Arlington avenue. Mrs. George Mack and Mrs. M. B. Dunn will assist the hostess. Mrs. Verlin F. Crousore, program chairman! will present a magic program. # Erin Isle chapter will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Lumley tearoom at 8 Monday night. After the meeting a shower will be given for Mrs. William Davis, formerly Miss Novella Cunningham. Arabian chapter will meet Tuesday for a 12 o’clock luncheon with Mrs. Warren Hallock at Ladywood school on the Millersville road. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Alexandria and Mrs. Laoma Gill. Mrs. W. R. E. Payne will talk on the pilgrimage of the society of the Indiana Pilgrims. Two solos will be sung by Mrs. Gill, Colonial Boston chapter will meet at the Spink-Arms at 10 Wednesday for a lecture, followed by the luncheon at 12. The hostesses are Mrs. J. A. McDonnell, Mrs. Kenneth Woodring. Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Miss Jennie Vierson, *Mt Vernon chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ross Winder, 1057 West Thirty-first street at 12:30 Wednesday. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. P. J. Clark and Mrs. Walter Lohrman. Decorations will be in keeping with Halloween. Zuyder Zee chapter will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leslie McLean. 110 North De Quincy street, with a 1 o’clock covered dish luncheon. Response to roll)call will be current event topics on Yugoslavia. Castle Craig chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ralph

Daily Recipe SPANISH RICE 1-2 cup brown rice 2 cups canned or chopped tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter 1 Bermuda onion 2 green peppers 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Melt butter in frying pan *nd add onion and peppers , finely minced. Cook five minutes. Add tomatoes. Sprinkle rice over top and season with salt and pepper. Cover frying pan and cook over a low fire for one hour. Aa soon as rice begin to absorb tomato juice, watch and stir occasionally to prevent sticking and burning.

Something Very Pretty in a New Negligee!

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a a a a * * Newer than pajamas, and much more feminine and flattering, are the season’s ne g ligees. They incorporate into their loveliness the new low shoulders, full sleeves, high necklines and fitted effects of winter's latest gowns for formal occasions. This luscious negligee, worn by Ginger Rogers, is in a soft orchid tone. It is made <e’ velvet, and the soft sheen of the fabric fll u s its chic cut make it tremendous ly smart. Around the molded waistline section there is a corded sash of chenille that ties low to give the impression of Patou’s new low waistline. The sandals alternate In orchid and silver straps. n nun n

(MAN Ntltf‘•“’MORALS • JokdAn /w

Do you find yourself in an unusual situation, from which there seems to be no escape? Share your experience with others, and read Jane Jordan’s comments in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I have been married twice and divorced from each husband. By my first man I have a little son. He is very smart and intelligent. For the last four years I have lived with a man now 56 years old. I am 29. I have had everything I could care for; so has my little son. But what have I for my soul? He never offers to marry me. In fact, he says be won’t, but that he will remember us in his will. Sometimes I feel as if I can not stand it any longer. Don't you think if this man cared anything for me he would marry me, if only for the sake of my son? Then again I don’t know if I would marry him if he asked me. It seems like I never am satisfied. I am a good house- . . keeper and cook. rrOltllSeS 10 Can mix with all kinds of people. I RoniOmher am not fast, but liiciiiuei somehow other men Will always are falling . 1R VV 111 for me, and they want to get married right off the reel My first husband or my second one would marry me back. I think mv duty toward my child would be to marry his father again, but I am afraid of myself. I do not love him and never did, but he would be good to us.

I love my second husband, but he Is a

W. Smith, 4724 East New York street, at 7:45 Thursday night. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Charles Lay and Mrs. Robert Caplinger. Mrs. Strohl will have charge of a musical program. Mrs. Patty Clay and Mrs. Robert Adams will be received into the chapter. Hawaiian chapter will meet with Mrs. Harry Mann, 222 Parkview place, for a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday. Mrs. H. C. Dougherty will assist the hostess. The honor guests will be Mesdames Theodore Seucht, Moffltt Ulrey, Ralph Hinglespaugh, Emma McComb and Grace 'Frazier. Princess Mary chapter will be entertained with a Halloween bridge party at the home of Mrs. Harold Wright, 1416 West Eighteenth street, at 8 Tuesday.

P. T. A. Notes

The Parent-Teacher Association of Broad Ripple high school will meet at 8 Wednesday. K. V. Ammerman, principal, will speak on “Fear.” Miss Ruth Marie Hamill will give a reading, and new officers and chairmen will be introduced. The Shortridge high school Par-ent-Teacher Association will meet in Caleb Mills hall at 7:45 Wednesday night. Speakers will be George Buck, principal, and Ray S. Trent. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell will sing, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Voyles. Dale Young will give three organ numbers. The association of School 44 will give a reception and tea in honor of new mothers and hostesses at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Sweeney will give a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Frazer. An address of welcome will be given by the principal. Miss Elizabeth Kirby. The appointments will carry out the Halloween motif. Walter O. Gingery, principal of Washington high school, will speak to the Child Study circle of School 76 at 1:30 Thursday. CHILDREN TO HEAR TALK ABOUT BIRDS Mrs. William C. Gardner will speak on “Conservative Bird Traits" at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Children’s museum. Mrs. Gardner is a member of the Nature Study Club of Indiana and teacher of nature study at the Y. W C. A. , At 10:30 a second program for children will be given in the auditorium of the museum. A fJm “Buried Sunshine” will be shown at this time. w. c7t. u. branch TO HOLD MEETING The Elizabeth Stanley branch of the W. C. T. U. will meet at 7.45 Tuesday at the Brookside U. B. church. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. C. E_ Vollmer, following a business meeting and program. Mrs. Frank Burns will report the national convention held last summer at Seattle.

drunkard and will not quit, so I don’t think it would do to bring him over my son again. Still, I know I can not go on as I am. I am afraid to marry another man. for fear I soon would tire of him. X just seem to be afraid to make a break. I am going to abide by vour answer. BROWN EYES. Dear Brown Eyes: In all your struggles for a solution, you have considered only one means of livelihood. Married or unmarried, you must be supported by some man. Haven’t you ever considered another source of support? Surely a woman of the personality you claim for yourself could find an honorable place for herself in the army of business women. Os course business conditions are unfavorable at present, but they weren’t four years ago, when you made your choice to live with a man without benefit of clergy. It’s too late now to speak of lost opportunities. But I still think a change of attitude is necessary in your case. You are right in supposing that Change of you can’t go on ' , in your present Attitude IS situation. Your ]Necessai*y private life is like- J ly to become a public affair at any moment. If so, your little son would suffer severely because of the gossip which clustered around his his mother. You say he is bright and intelligent. Soon he will notice things which you prefer to keep hidden from his eyes. I agree with you that the man with whom you are living is not in love with you. The first instinct of a man in love is to protect the good name of the woman who has his heart. Nor do I take his promise to remember you in his will too seriously. However, he owes you something for four years of caring for him and his home. Can’t ‘you arrange to save something from your present ]\ T 0 Good in prosperity to help „ . _ . you when you Back make the break? to Ex-Mates I see no wisdom in renewing either of your marriages, they are proved failures, and conditions have not changed in either case to give you hope that the second trial would succeed any better than the first. Neither do I feel that a third marriage without love would in any way save the situation. The only permanent and sound solution is for you to get on an untainted pay roll as soon as possible, and wait for a man with sufficient force to hold your undecided heart in tow. Dear Jane Jordan—X read in The Times where you say you know a woman with all the money in the world who is wretched because she lives alone. After you read this letter, you will know of two in the place of one. I have my home, but not much money. I would like to know the lady. My husband has been dead going on three years and I would like to know someone. I will be very happy if you will do somthing for me. LONELY WIDOW. Dear Lonely Widow—l am afraid that the woman of whom I spoke wants masculine companionship instead of another woman. Her husband has been dead for years, also. The only thing that will make her content is to find another to take his place.

Card Parties

The Altar Society bf Holy Name church. Beech Grove, will give card parties at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday. A jitney supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.-m. Mrs. Edwin Schilling is chairman. Indianapolis members of the Moose lodge will hold a card party at 8:30 Sunday night at the clubhouse, 135 North Delaware street. A card and bunco party will be given at 8:15 tonight by the Temple Rebekah degree staff at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Dr. W. C. Worthington Chapter 3. Disabled American Veterans of World war, will give a bridge and euchre party at 8:30 Saturday at 18 North Delaware street. Omer Stevens is chairman. Dance to Be Given Young Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Name church will give a Hallowe’en dance tonight in the tow r n hall at Beech Grove. Misses Rhoda Roberts and Marie Logan are in charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pioneers to Hold Annual Pilgrimage The seventeenth annual pilgrimage of the Society of Indiana Pioneers and the Indiana Historical Society will be held Saturday and Sunday, William H. Insley, president, will head the group which will leave the Indianapolis public library at 8:30 Saturday morning. The travelers will visit the Indiana village for epileptics and the Henry County Historical Society headquarters at Newcastle, the first stop. The pilgrimage will continue through Hagerstown, Cambridge City and Centerville, the home of former Governor Oliver P. Morton and George W. Jfhian. A collection of paintings, pottery, glass and early Indiana records and literature belonging to John D. Nixon will be viewed. Members of Wayne County Historical Society will attend an informal dinner to be held at Richmond. The Sunday schedule includes visits to Brookvillle, one of the early settled towns: Metamora, Oldenburg and Greensburg. Dorothy Davis Becomes Bride of Canton Man The marriage of Miss Dorothy Adelaide Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis, 1922 Downey avenue, to Delos Groom, son of John Groom of Canton, 0., took place at 8:15 Thursday night at the First Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Edwin Hale performed the ceremony. Miss Opal Cox, soloist, sang “At Dawning’’ and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Betty Barnes, who played Wagner’s “Lohengrin Wedding March.” The bride wore navy blue velvet and carried pink roses. She was attended by Mrs. Lloyd Batchelor, whose gown was of wine velvet. Mr. Batchelor was best man. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. William Todd, all of Rock Island, 111., and Mrs. George Groom of Moline, 111.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. H. J. McGowan have been visiting at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. John T. Martindale and Mrs. Cortland Martindale, both of 1354 North Delaware street, and Mrs. E. B. Martindale, 8100 North Pennsylvania street, are at the St. Regis in New York. Mrs. H. J. McGowan of here has arrived in New York from Virginia Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, 2451 Broadway, have as their guest, W. C. Nickie of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. E. H. Bingham, 4429 North Illinois street, has returned'from a short visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sentney, 3815 Carrollton avenue, will have as their week-end guest, Miss Jessie Sentney of Evanston, 111. Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 North Delaware street, is visiting in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, West Fifty-sixth street, will return from French Lick Sunday. Dr. Jewett Reed, 3351 Ruckle, has returned from a week’s visit at St. Louis, where he attended the Clinical Congress of Surgeons.

Sororities

Miss Ruth Williams will entertain members of the B. Z. B. Club, Saturday night. Miss Betty Zintel will entertain Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma Theta sorority at a Hallowe’en party, Monday night. Delta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will meet at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Ina Smith. Plans will be made for an anniversary dinner.

I To make Children mil 1 eat Don't force children to eat! The 1 | \ girl or boy who has no appetite § Has stasis which means the | i , | child is sluggish. But cathartics J|k I have caused more constipation l||f* § than they ever cured! The J||L I "California treatment" is best — MSB % just pure syrup of figs. Try this 111 ,/ tjj| : | for a few days, then see how k % eagerly your youngster will eat. p. • ] | How to Conquer I ||| Sluggishness ■L Stimulate the colon and that child mr ' m with a finicky appetite will devour W everything set before him. Here’s the 1| ftp*-’ J simple treatment that does more for Wf jr babies or older children than all the diets, fad foods, or tonics. ■£ Nature has provided the “medicine” jp you’ll need to stir your child’s colon muscles into proper' action. California syrup of figs. Pure, delicious, harmless. It acts jfl the lower colon —where the trouble £ is. It has no ill effects on the intestines. Begin tonight, with this marvelous “California treatment.” Any druggist has California svrup of figs, all bottled, with directions. Use enough the first time to cleanse the clogged colon of every bit of poison and hard waste. Then just a M i little twice a week until the child’s appetite, color, weight and spirits tell you the stasis is gone. Whenever a cold or other upset clogs the system rain, use this natural vegetable laxative instead of drastic drugs. IfehS.WARNING There are dealers who practice substitution. Be sure to protect your child by looking “■ .. ...j a for the name CALIFORNIA an the bottle.

Style for Every Age Is Designed

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer JUST because a girl is only 7 or 8 or 9 doesn’t mean that she has to tag along at the end of the fashion age. Couturiers have decided that there is a style for every age. Miss Marie Leeds has been designing clothes for girls betweeen the ages of 7 and 14, emphasizing styles that are distinctly youthful. Miss Constance Ripley is de-

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Special committees have been appointed by the southeast district leaders association to serve for the “hostess day’’ open house which the association will hold in the offices of the Girl Scout headquarters in the Board of Trade building from 7 to 9 Thursday, Oct. 27. All Girl Scout leaders, their lieutenants and assistants, are invited. The Mother’s committee of Troop 23 has presented the troop with a collection of Girl Scout plays as a memorial to Mrs. Thomas F. Hudgins. The books are to be used by the troop this year, and then are to be placed in the library of the headquarters for general use. Troop 23 meets in public school 66. Mrs. William Schiltges is captain. Pine Tree Troop 16 of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church will hold an outdoor meeting at Camp Dellwood, Saturday afternoon. The girls and their parents will cook over the campfire. * Troop 6, Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, captain, led a hike to the home of Edna Judson, Thursday. For the first time since the organization of the troop last November, Troop 7, which meets at Downey Avenue Christian church, had a 100 per cent attendance at the troop meeting, Monday. A Halloween party will be held by the scouts of Troop 14, Monday. Troop 18, Mrs. George Wright, captain, is assisting with the plans for a hike to Camp Dellwood, Saturday. A patrol competition to extend throughout the scout year was begun by the patrol of Troop 23 at the meeting on Thursday, at School 66. Ann Henderson, Laura Marie Kenna, Margaret Kayser, Francis Nihma, Mari Taylor and Doris Ferguson are the new patrol leaders of Troop 28. ;The scouts of Troop 42 selected the following patrol leaders last Wednesday: Eleanor Snapp, Loraine Caine, Virginia Sloan, Charlotte Perrine and Alice Perrine. The

voting her creative effort to the designing of clothes for the child from 2 to 6, acting on the knowledge that the American child's clothes are entirely different than those of children in other countries. The tallest of the three little maids from school is wearing a velveteen dress which features a linen collar. A long row of buttons is gaily marching down the length of the

assistants are Marjory Katterhenry, Mary Froyd, Martha Strong, Virginia Buchannan, and Janet Ernst. New candidates are Loraine Bean, Troop 7; Myra Wilson, Mary Jane Campbell, Gertrude Holzappel, Troop 9; Delores Ford, Lucy Covert,. Vera Covert, Troop 18; Louise Moore, Eleanor Hansen, Mary Frances Thompson, Mary White, Frances Silverman, Troop 24; Betty McConnel, Troop 39; Dorothy Taintor, Troop 53; Ruth Benton and Edna May Irwin, Troop 16. Girls invested as scouts last week are Mary Kellams, Mildred Eggert, Troop 18. Virginia Woodling, Troop 28; Marion Bunter, Troop 34; Ruth Finchum, Chloris McGill, Troop 39; Betty Jane Mitchell, Peggy Trusler, Jeanette Elkin, Margaret Blackwell’, Troop 49; Phyllis Wilcox, Juanita Vawter, Barbara Sims, Marjorie Hasbrook and Ruth Diss, Troop 33. DANVILLE SLATES , HOME-COMING FETE The first home-coming dance of Danville Normal college will be held Friday at the college gymnasium m Danville. John W. Cravens, registrar of Indiana university and graduate of Normal, will speak at the banquet, preceding the dance. The senior class, headed by Don Long, is assisting Dean Leslie Steinbach, John Niswander and Herbert Sears in making arrangements. The Oriental Serenaders will play. kISS SCOVILLE tS GUEST AT TEA Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell of Chillicothe, Mo., former general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, will be honor guest at a tea to be given from 3 to 5 today by the Y. W. staff at Blue Triangle hall. Friends of Mrs. Campbell are invited to come to the reception.

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gown. Small puffed sleeves give the suggestion of a capelet. This frock is known as the Daddy Long Legs model. a an THE little girl in the second frock knows that her quaint cotton print has a demure charm in its square neck and pleated front that won't be lost when the boys of the class choose sides for spelling down. It is called the Alice in Wonderland. The smallest girl of the group has a tweed coat, with an intriguing roll of beaver around the high neck, over the shoulders and around the wrists. Pleats on the sides of the coat, 1 and a small bow at the neck, give it the appearance of a dress. The matching hat Has the same band of fur all around the face and a minute suggestion of a \ow at the front.

P, T. A. CONGRESS ELECTS LEADERS

Mrs. W. J. Hockett of Ft. Wayne was re-elected president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers at the closing business meeting Thursday. The group had been in session since Tuesday, at the Severin. The other officers named by the nominating committee and accepted by the congress are: Mrs. H. W. Blair. Terre Haute, first vice-president; Mrs. J. L. Murray, Indianapolis, second vice-president; Mrs. N. N. McCrory, Whiting, third vice-president; Mrs. William Richardson, Jeffersonville, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. Indianapolis, fifth vice-president; Mrs. A. T. Shrader. New Albany, sixth vice-president: Mrs. C. H. Seaman, Ft. Wayne, seventh vice-president; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, Indianapolis, recording secretary, and Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, Evansville. treasurer. Three hundred and twenty-five certificates in the study courses were awarded to groups from Indianapolis, Anderson, Ft. Wayne, Hammond, Danville, Nora, Richmond, Peru, Michigan City, Evancville, Vanderburg county, Southport, •Jeffersonville and Lafayette. Mrs. Joseph Todd is chairman 'of this division. Miss Weissman to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weissman, 3027 Central avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Weissman, to Syndey Gemstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gernstein, 4021 Broadway. The wedding will take place in December.

OCT. 21, 1932.

U.S. Women to Vote on 12 ‘Greats’ Twelve great American women leaders will be chosen by feminine ballot iln a nation-wide poll to be conducted by the National Council of Women and a national magazine, according ‘to Miss Lena Madcsin Phillips of New York, president. Pictures of the selected women will be displayed at the Chicago Csntury of Progress Exposition next year in an exhibit to be prepardc by the council, showing feminize progress. Any woman may vote, naming women, either living or dead, who have worked for feminine advancement during the last hundred years, when political, education and legal barriers have been removed. Ida M. Tarbell, Dr. Mary E. Woolley and Maud Wood Park will judge manuscripts, explaining the basis of selection. The quest for twelve great women* started. Miss Phillips said, when portraits of twelve famous women were selected by the executive committee of the council to adorn its letter head. Rival claims were soon advanced by admirers of others who had attained distinction in various fields.

Miss Wingerd Is Wedded to C. A. Mahoney Miss Frances Wingerd, daughter of Mrs. Dora Wingerd of Delphi, and' Claude A. Mahoney, son of A. A. Mahoney of Warsaw, were married at 10:30 Thursday morning in the study of the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All souls Unitarian church. The only attendants were Miss Loreen Wirffeerd, the bride's sister, and Robert C. Anderson. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1402 North Alabama street. Mrs. Mahoney is a graduate of De Pauw university and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Mahoney, member of the editorial department cf the Indianapolis Sta* attended De Pauw.

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