Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

University Women List Year’s Work “Adventuring in Education" is th# characterlztion of the American Association of University Women of its varied projects announced for the year. The pre-school child study group will climax its projects with a toy show and book exhibit at the L. 8. Ayres store in conjunction with national children’s book week, Nov. 7 to 12. Miss May Hill, assistant professor in the school of education and in charge of the nursery and primary school of Western Reserve university, Cleveland, will give an illustrated lecture in the auditorium at 2:30, Tuesday, Nov. 2. The fine arts committee, under the leadership of Mrs. James A. Bawden, is offering a thirty weeks’ course in art, music and books for members of the association and the public. Miss Blanche Stillson is Instructing the group at 9:45 on Tuesdays at the John Herron Art Institute.

Plan Film Co-Operation The group is fashioning linoleum blocks to be used for block-printing of Christmas cards, book plates and linens. The pre-adolescent child study group, headed by Mrs. T. Victor Keene, has chosen “Better Movies for the Children at Our Neighborhood Theaters" as its project. They will co-operate in the spring with several neighborhood shows in presenting a series of Saturday morning matinees. The language study group is sponsoring beginning and advanced classes in French, Spanish and German. The advanced group in French is reading plays, followed by a discussion hour in French conversation. Mrs. Allen H. Mitchell is head of this group. Conduct Bridge Sections The committee on legislation serves as a channel of communication between the national committee and the local branch. This group provides information on local and state legislation, pertaining to education, and instigates action for or against such measures if action is desired. Miss Evelyn Carpenter is chairman.

Bridge sections are conducted by Mrs. J. M. Williams, who teaches both contract and auction. Mrs. R. B. Yule is organizer of these sections. Proceeds are given to the Fellowship fund. The newest feature is the radio in education committee, of which Mrs. H. 3. Pike is charman. This committee serves as a bureau of information, reminding members of radio opportunities in music, drama and civic programs. Receive Radio Suggestions

Recommendations are received from the bulletin of the national advisory council on radio on Education. Mrs. Pike has supplied members with “A Listener’s Handbook,’’ giving information concerning the “You and Your Government’’ series and notebooks for the Walter Damrosch music appreciation hour. Asa member of the National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, the association has allied itself with thirteen other women's organizations to discover by what means war may be abolished as a method of settling disputes between nations. The national department of international relations prepares material for study groups and branch prgrams and makes suggestions as to community activities.

Study Economic Factors The national president, Dr. Mary E. Wooley, was a member of the United States commission to the disarmament conference last summer. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, chairman of the local international relations committee, has announced that the group wlil study economic factors in international disputes, together with work of the international labor office. Mrs, Marvin Curie, chairman of the program committee, has announced that “This program of communal educational venturing fulfills the definite obligation of improvement which these college women feel toward the community.’’ MOTHERS ALLIANCE SPONSORS PARTY Mothers Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university will sponsor a bridge and bunco party at the Banner-Whitehtll auditorium Friday afternoon. The committee is headed by Mrs. W. E. Shirtz, assisted by Mesdames W. G. Youngholm, Pearl Day, C. F. Bockerman, J. A. Brossart. Table and door prizes will be given. Plan Quilt Display The Mothers' Club of Oak Hill kindergarten, Caroline and Roosevelt avenues, will have a quilt and antique display from 1 to 5 and from 7 to 9 Wednesday, at the kindergarten. Music will be furnished by the Hilo Hawaiians.

Daily Recipe POTATO SOUP 2 cups diced raw potato 1 quart boiling water 1 pint milk 1 onion 2 tablespoons finel y chopped parsley h tablespoons butter or other fat 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Cook the po/ato In the boiling water until soft, drain off and keep 1 pint of the potato water; rice the potato. Heat the milk in a double boiler wlfti the onion. Cook the parsley in the fat, add the flour, atir until well blended, combine with the milk and potato, stir until smooth, cook for 3 or 3 minutes, and add the salt and pepper. Remove the onion before serving.

Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coat in Mode

A whole top of matched mink skins is attached to the black < , V COR * sketched at the left above. The front is as youthful as the l for it i*s pulled high under the chin with a standing collar which f the tabs shown in the sketch. sketch at its right is a smooth green cloth princess m with unusual puffs on the upper sleeve. The kolinsky collar cat „> * ; vwffllf worn open in a double rever effect. 'T'HE woman who must compro- rather than an undistinguisac ■*■ mis P with her budget when the coat at the same price, question of her formal winter coat ana *' 1 ' 7 :*rf is on the table might balance the ( \ NF of the most elegant sty occasion by choosing a fur-trimmed this type of coat is the cloth coat instead of a nondescript model which has 1 ur-bordered fur coat. . adding interest to its silho * y ill and nothing could be more appro- o * bri picrious fur—it distinc / __ ff 4$ * priate for a dressy engagement n0 * a garment tc be slipped o t*• iMy- The models of cloth and fur a trip l ° the cornrr grocery. which have a whole top of pelts are eXtTa Warmth tc s x :t r ■ companions, so there is no sacrifice ou "^ haying °su oll° a 'coa ' r " ' M ’ mrot ' ln taking one of them dress-up purposes. Avoid p - bits of fur put on for no reas ||| design, but merely to tag a cc Unrelated plastrons appearii 'i PATTERN ORDER BLANK random near the cuff, or the i I or a shawl collar with no bala Pattern Department, luxury elsewhere on the mode J Indianapolis Times, nothing to take to heart. V Jj&lf Indianapolis. Ind. A jacket effect, a cape effe X* Russian effect, or a Dolman ' %. . Enclose find 15 cents for are things to inspect and c l J&k which send Pat- c c A among. iP mk tern N °* OU D 4 )JR Sire . | Alumnae Clut Street | Are Visited qjl 0,17 Inspection To

Home-Making Badges Sought by Girl Scouts Mrs. J. R. Farrell, home economics expert, will co-operate with the Girl Scouts in earning home making badges. Classes directed by Mrs. Farrell will begin at 9:30 Saturday, beginning instructions for the housekeeper and laundress proficiency badges. There will follow lessons for the needlewoman, hostess and dressmaker proficiency badges. Girls completing the hostess course will entertain the local council with a tea on George Washington’s birthday. Only second-class scouts are eligible for the classes.

W. C. T. U. Notes

A demonstration of the use of the voting machine will be given to members of the Irvington Union, W. C. T. U. Wednesday, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Myra Doan, 47 North Irvington avenue. Mrs. Epha Johnson will have charge of instructions. The meeting will be a guest day, with each member urged to invite two nonmembers. The devotional period will be in charge of Mrs. Nato Trueblood. Mrs. Robert McKay, president of Marion County W. C. T. U„ will speak on “Getting Out the Vote,’’ and'Miss Martha Bash will give a group of piano numbers. The Nina F. Brigham Union will hold an institute at 2, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Aaron L. Lancaster, 1235 Brookside avenue, where a covered dish dinner be served at 6:30. Departmental directors will present the plan of work for the coming year at the evening session. Reports of the state convention will be given by Mesdames Nellie Toy and Susie Carlstedt. Following a special musical program, the Rev. William C. Ball, pastor of the Woodruff Place United Presbyterian church, \\-ill speak on “Christian Citizenship.” The Meridian union will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Montieth, 112 East Fortyfourth street. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. The' principal speaker will be the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent of Wheeler City Rescue Mission. The meeting will observe annual “Wheeler Mission Bundle day.” On Thursday the Northeast union w '• meet in all-day session at the home of Mrs. Jennie Yount, ,035 De Quincy street, where a covered dish luncheon will be served. Reports will be given on the state convention by Mrs. Kittie Hoop, and directors will present plans for the coming year. Local institute will be h*id next week.

A whole top of matched mink skins is attached to the black cloth coat sketched at the left above. The front is as youthful as the back, for it is pulled high under the chin with a standing collar which forms the tabs shown in the sketch. The sketch at its right is a smooth green cloth princess model, with unusual puffs on the upper sleeve. The kolinsky collar can be worn open ln a double rever effect.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c. n a tern No. DUD** Size k .... Street City State Name

jjl j

ITS FASHIONABLE TO BE FEMINNE. There’s anew spirit of femininity in the mode, and this dress expresses it perfectly. First there's the fabric, a sheer transparent velvet in the new deep shade of wine that’s slightly grayed. Then there the touch of contrast introduced in the cascading jabot of silvery gray crepe. The - sleeves, too, are very dainty with their rippling, circular flares placed above the elbow to give width to the top of the figure. Even the skirt is joined in a graceful, pointed line. Size 16 requires 3-S yards 39-inch material, % yard contrasting. Width about 2 l i yards. Pattern No. 5064 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years. 34, 36. 38, 40 42 44 46 48 bust. Price 15 cents. Have more clothes at less cost! Choose them from the beautiful styles in our Paris Fashion Magazine. It also contains interesting articles on dressmaking and correct wedding etiquette. Price 10 cents.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rather than an undistinguished fur coat at the same price. an tt ONE of the most elegant styles in this type of coat is the slim model which has far-bordered capes adding interest to its silhouette. With a slightly Elizabethan collar and a muff which matches the trimming—usually Persian lamb or some other precious fur—it distinctly is not a garment to be slipped on for a trip to the corner grocery. The capes add extra warmth to the coat* too. There is just one point to watch out for in buying such a coat for dress-up purposes. Avoid patchy bits of fur put on for no reason of design, but merely to tag a coat as a winter model. Unrelated plastrons appearing at random near the cuff, or the hem, or a shawl collar with no balancing luxury elsewhere on the model are nothing to take to heart. A jacket effect, a cape effect, a Russian effect, or a Dolman effect are things to inspect and choose among.

Alumnae Clubs Are Visited in Inspection Tour Mrs. Robert S, Wild, East Seven-ty-first street, vice-president of Delta province of Pi Beta Pi sorority, is making an inspection tour of alumnae clubs of the district. Included in the territory are Hillsdale, Mich.; Detroit, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Grand Rapids, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Ft. Wayne, Evansville, Bloomington and Lafayette. The club at Franklin will be visited later in the season. While at Hillsdale and Ann Arbor, Mrs. Wild was entertained by active chapters at Hillsdale college and the University of Michigan. In addition to the official inspections, the programs include teas and dint ners in honor of the grand officer. Mrs. Wild's duties include supervision of the alumnae clubs as'well as organizations of groups in towns where there are no clubs. Mrs. Wild formerly was president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club.

Sororities

Miss Dorothy Zorniger. 1361 West Twenty-eighth street, will be hostess Wednesday to members of Rho Zeta Tau sorority. Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will meet Wednesday with Miss Alberta Sicking, 4431 Winthrop avenue. Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold a special meeting at 8 Wednesday, in the Spink-Arms. The Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday with Miss Mary Runshee, 3F’l North Riley avenue. Miss Patty Burton, newly elected president of Delta chapter of Indianapolis Zeta Kappa Psi, will be hostess tonight at a dinner and theater party for the following Delta pledges: Misses Margaret East. Eloise Walker, Elsie Myers and Alma Cripe. Miss Doris Grigsby, state director of Zeta Kappa Psi, also will be a guest. Plans for a card party will be made tonight at a meeting of the Alpha Beta Chi sorority at the Antlers. ,Thesi Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Katherine Hedrich. 3678 North Delaware street. Beta chapter of Delta Phi Sigma fraternity will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, waffles with syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster curry in rice border, bran and raisin bread, carrot sticks, grapes, milk, tea. Dinner — Shepherd's pie. cauliflower in cream sauce, beet and celery salad, fruit jelly with whipped cream, cocoanut layer cake, milk, % coffee.

Grand Head of Sorority to Be Guest

Mrs. Franklyn H. Matson of St. Paul, Minn., grand president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, will be guest of honor at a tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Lester A. Smith, district alumnae superintendent, 126 Berkley road, from 2:30 to 5:30 Thursday. In the receiving line with Mrs. Matson will be Mesdames Theodore P. Marbough, district superintendent; Lester A. Smith, Leo M. Gardner, president of Indianapolis alumnae chapter, and Miss Charlotte Peele, president of Beta Theta chapter of Butler university. Mrs. C. B. Dyer and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn will preside at the tea. Decorations will be fall flowers. On the table there will be a large centerpiece of Jacqueminot roses with red tapers in silver* holders. The committee in charge of the tea includes Mesdames W* T. McDonald. Russell Hippensteel, Paul Weir and Clem Price. Guests will be Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn, wife of the president of Butler university; Mrs. Thor Wesenberg. chairman of women's counoil of Butler; faculty members, presidents of Butler and Indianapolis Panhellenic organizations and their representatives, presidents of the Butler university sororities, presidents of the Indianapolis alumnae sororities, the grand president and the grand secretary of Alpha Chi Omega, and the active and alumnae chapters of Alpha Ornicron Pi. On Wednesday Mrs. Matson will visit the Butler chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, and will be entertained at dinner. She will be accompanied here by Miss Ellen Reed, also a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Visit Slate Chapters

On Thursday, Mrs. Matson will confer with Mrs. Wesenberg. She will go to Bloomington Friday, to visit and be entertained by the active chapter at Indiana university and the alumnae chapter. She will go to Greencastle on Nov. 6, to visit the active chapter of the sorority at De Pauw university. On Thursday night the Indianapolis alumnae chapter will hold a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lester A. Smith, district alumnae superintendent, 126 Berkley road, where Mrs. Matson will be guest. Mrs. Smith will be assisted by Miss Gladys Hawickhorst. Mrs. Leo M. Gp’-dner, president of the chapter, will preside.

MAN NtM "-MORALS Tv By Jan-Et JokdAn /V)

YOUNG people are invited to bring their problems to Jane Jordan, who will answer their questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l fell hard for a boy three years older than I am. We agree on everything, but a long time ago he strayed from the narrow road and he thinks he isn’t good enough for me. I feel like forgetting the past and thinking only of the present, but he’s afraid to hurt my reputation. He asked me to go steady with him and I agreed. A few weeks later he announced that he couldn't go steady anv more, that he had thought it over, arid decided that we should not see each other again. That hurt me, for he acted as if he were trying not to tell me he loved me. He had already told me this before. I don’t know what to think. He wouldn't even speak to me today when I accidentally met him. How would you take this? LONESOME LOVERESS. Dear Lonesome Loveress sounds to me as if the young man were looking* for an alibi. When a boy is in love, he doesn’t worry much about his past reputation. He is too selfish for that. For some reason, he doesn’t want to tie himself to a steady girl just now and is looking for excuses. When you have had a little more experience, you will let your indifferent bo. yfriends go without protest. This hurts their pride so much that sometimes they stick around just to see if they have enough charm to reinstate themselves.

0 tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 16. I have been smoking cigarets for more than a year. I hate to deceive mv mother, but I am afraid that she won't understand, as she Is very much opposed to a girl smoking. Should I tell my mother or shall I deceive her? My girl friends also would like to know what to do. JUST SIXTEEN. Dear Just Sixteen—The answer is, don’t smoke until you are your own boss. Your mother has, no doubt, given up many things for you in the past. Can’t you give up something for her? tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan —Why is it that so many girls think that, a man should not make a habit of smoking? The man I marry I want to be a he-man who knows his own mind and won’t be nagged by a woman when tt comes to things likp that. I have lived enough to know that

o enjoy coffee at its best, ask for KO-WE-BA brand. It brings you FRESHER coffee in the can, and RICHER flavor in the cup! Just try it! *

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What’s in Fashion?

Moyett Age Dress in Limelight

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

■FT”'s"r*vj 11 1

NEW YORK. Nov. I.—lt’s smart to look Middle Aged! Not middle-aged spelled with small letters —for no woman tries to look that way, even if she is. But middle aged with capitals. Meaning the historical period from which one of the newest new fashions comes—the Moyen Age silhouette. And that highfalutin name means only this: Dresses fitted through the

a man won’t live with a woman very long who tries to rule him hand and foot. R. c. A. Dear R. C. A.—Your letter reminds me of a little verse: “Tobacco Is a dirty weed, I like it. It satisfies no normal need, I like it. It makes yon fat, it makes you lean, It takes the hair right off your bean, I like it. This just about tells the story. If a man likes to smoke, the young ladies would do well not to interfere with a habit which harms no one but himself. 00# Dear Jane Jordan—l am 16 years old. Among my gentlemen friends is a young man 25 years old. I enjoy his company, but when he is alone with me he wants to pet all the time. Petting doesn’t appeal to me, but when I mention it to him, it has no effect. I do not believe he means to be Insulting about it, but it worries me. Ido not wish this to go on, although I want to keep his friendship. What must I do? DOUBTFUL. Dear Doubtful—Study his interests and leam to talk to him on his pet subjects. The girl who has nothing else to offer but sex appeal must expect to be petted. If you are clever enough to get him interested in something else, he will leave you alone.

000 Dear Jane Jordan —I am 19 years old and am going with a boy who is 21. He says he likes me a lot, but he is out of a lob and can’t take me anv olace. So I stay at home every night. There is an older man who is 36 years old. He has been divorced about five years and has two children. He like me a lot. He says he would take me any place I wanted to go and do anything in this world for me. What would you advise me to do? PUZZLED GIRL. Dear Puzzled Girl—By all means stick to the boy near your own age. You can’s tell how far he will go in a business way with a girl who has faith in him waiting. The responsibilities which you would incur should a serious love' affair develop with the other man are too heavy for shoulders only 19 years old. Guard your own heart by avoiding trouble.

waistline in the manner of the oldtime princess dress, with a belt or inset band around the hips. It doesn't mean that you’re going back to dresses that hang straight and sack-like from the shoulders. Waistline Is Accented Look at the sketch and you’ll see this new fashion is nothing like that. Normal waistlines still are accented. In fact, some dresses hive .two belts . . . one at the W? t and one at the hips. You're not yet seeing many of these Moyen Age silhouette:. But if you’re one who likes to be among the first to try new things, here’s your chance. Can You Wear Is? Everybody can’t wear it becomingly. And that makes you all the more distinctive if you can. Our new illustrated bulletin on “Can I Wear the Moyen Age silhouette?” shows types of figures that can and that can’t. Fill in and send the coupon for it. It’s free. AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send me your free bulletin, “Can I Wear the Moyen Age Silhouette?” I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE" Copyright 1932, by Amos Parrish Next: Dressier daytime shoes make feet look prettier. Luncheon Is Set Mrs. Nora Randall will entertain with a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Hicks, 2426 West Sixteenth street. Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Minnie Blodgett.

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NOV. 1, 1932*

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Miss Clara V. Fox worthy, bride* elect, will he honor guest tonight al> a brieve party and shower to be given by Mrs. Edward A. Troy of Hammond at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred N. Hooker 3543 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Troy will be matron of honor at the wedding Autumn shades of copper and’ bronze will be carried out in the decorations. Guests will include: Mridr.mfs Milton K. Foxworthv, Chr e R McDowell. Edward Troy. Brewer Orsiiam. Roland Schmedel, Phillip A Miller Marvin L. Lugar. Harold B Magee w' Dale Evans. John Sloan Smith, wailani W r a!ker. Ferdinand Krentier, Allan Fromuth. Lee Srarcy. Ralph T. Ewert and the Misses Louise Troy. Jean Adamson Grace Avels, Betty Bowman, Maude Ana Searcy and Jean Richardson Other parties to honor Miss Foxworthy, whose marriage to Richard Barrett McDowell will take place at 4:30 Nov. 26 include a crystal shower to be given b? Mrs. Magee Nov. 12 at her home. 517 East Fifty, ninth street. Mrs. Miller will entertain with % kitchen shower Nov. 19. Mrs. Lugar was hostess at a Halloween supper bridge party and pantry shower Monday night at her home, 5618 Washington boulevard. Mr. McDowell will have Lee Searcy as best man. Ushers will be Mr. Miller and Mr. Magee.

Hl-BIDDER CLUB TO HOLD DINNER The Hi-Bidders Bridge Club will hold a second anniversary dinner Nov. 8 at the "Pirates Chest.” Ths guests will include: ► Misses Mildred Turner. Viola Turner Maxine Foltz. Feme Bruce. Katherlni Cooper. Javne Woessner. Muriel Brers Frances Lane. Lois Lee. Pauline Knox Elberta Watson and Mrs. Ray Brown EARLY LITERATURE TOPIC OF MEETING “Early Anglo-Saxon Literature’* will be the subject of discussion aft 7:30 tonight at the Washington, of the Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Following the discussion Mis* lula Haupt will review Willa Cather's new book, “Three Women."

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