Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Federation of Clubs, in Convention, Honors State’s Oldest Mothers DELEGATES in session at the forty-third annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs paid tribute today to Mrs. Nancy A. Reed, Frankfort, reported to be the oldest mother in the state. Mrs. Reed was bom Aug. 9, 1830, and is 102 years old. A certificate of honor was issued by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and sent to her by the state president, Mrs. Edwin Canine.

The oldest mother in the state who also is a club woman was likewise honored in this morning's meeting. She is Mrs, Electa Wagoner of Knightstown, who is 97. Mrs. Wagoner is an active member of the Shakespeare Club. During the last year she missed only one meeting of her club. Other old mothers honored in the morning session were: First district. Mrs. Cassaner Kims. Pike county, 98. Second district. Mrs. Elisabeth Serena Tarleton, Martinsville 98; Third district, Mrs. Sarah Sappenfleld, New Albany, 97; Fourth district, Mrs. Martha Parker. Asalia. 97: Fifth district, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Rockville 93. member o t the Rockville Womans Department Club; Seventh district. Mrs. Piety Jane Wilson. Indianapolis. OS; Eighth district, Mrs. Elizabeth Speheger. Bluffton. 100; Tenth district, Mrs. Sarah A Crockett. Laiayette 82; Eleventh district, Mrs. Mary H. Watson, Marlon. 90; Twelfth district, Mrs. Sarah A. Aspaugh, Steuben county, 102, and. Thirteenth district, Mrs. Hartzel, Culver 93. In honoring these mothers the federation paid homage tj the memory of Mary Ball Washington, George Washington's mother. Awards Are Presented Awards of $5 each were made during the morning session to the district president and the county president bringing in the most new clubs. Mrs. Fred Bell of Rushville, president of the Sixth district, was given the first award, and Mrs. Baxter Mcßane, Fortville, president of Hancock county, was given the second. Gavels were presented to the following: District gavel, Mrs. Fred Bell, Sixth district, twenty clubs; county gavel, Mrs. Baxter Mcßane, Hancock county, eleven clubs; first Junior gavel, Mrs. Walter Garrltson Jr., Sixth district, ten clubs, second Junior gavel, Mrs. Ralph Meadows Jr.. First district, five clubs. Her place on the program will be taken by Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana council of international religions. W. S. Seymour, Chicago, arrived Tuesday night, to be a special guest at the American home luncheon today, where Mrs. W. S. Pritchard of Garner, la., spoke, Mrs. Seymour is interested in developments in the insurance educational campaign, being conducted by the American home department, and showed women the effects of the stabilizing influence of insurance in the home. Reports showed that during the last year sixty-one clubs had been admitted to the federation, of which twenty-three are active, thirty-one are juniors, and seven are affiliate. The total membership now is 1,300. Registration Over 300 Registration for the convention today was past the 300 mark, the best showing the convention ever has had, according to those in charge of registration. Word has been received that Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh, Wis., chairman of the general federation department on international relations, who was to have addressed tonight’s meeting on the disarmament conference, will not be able to attend, because of illness. Mansur Oakes Js Speaker Mansur Oakes spoke at this luncheon. He brought 100 guests. Another speaker was Miss Mary Sue Wigley, who had as her subject “Forward Planning.” Mis Wigley brought a helpful message to women who are faced with the necessity of running homes, on reduced incomes. “Balancing the budget becomes a matter of controlling tastes, ■which is quite difinitely your own problem,’* Miss Wigley said. “If the tastes and purse do not fit, the purse should be the guide.” Hostess at Bridge 1 Miss May Brown, 816 South Capitol avenue, entertained two tables of bridge Tuesday night. Guests included: Misses Lillian Levinsky, Reba Naperstick, Celia Weisenberg, Beatrice Cohen, Fay Zuckcrman, Margaret Jackson, and Molly Gold.

Personals

Miss Margaret M. Day of the Spink-Arms is visiting in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke. 3445 Washington boulevard, have returned from an eastern motor trip. I Mrs. Wylie M. Daniels, 1736 North Pennsylvania street, is in Atlantic City for a visit. Mrs. B. Abbott Dickson of Philadelphia is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holliday, 1050 West Forty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Evans, Kessler boulevard, are at Atlantic City. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mead, 915 West Twenty-eighth street announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma Lillian, to Charles M. Shelburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shelbum, 1024 West Thirty-first street on Aug. 13 at Crawfordsville.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Iced tomato juice, cereal, cream, poached eggs with milk toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of celery soup, toasted crackers, radishes, bread crumb pancakes, brown sugar syrup, sweet cider. Dinner — Braised beef, baked squash, cabbage and celery salad, grape juice sponge, milk, coffee.

1932-33 Season of Indianapolis Town Hall Series VICKI BAUM Author of “Grand Hotel’* IN PERSON ENGLISH’S THEATRE Friday Morning, 11 O’clock Followed by Luncheon at the Columbia Club Single Admissions $1.50, SI.OO, 75c and 50c For Information, Call Town Hall Headquarter*. £2l Columbia Club

Springer Will Be Guest at Colonial Tea * • Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor, will be guest of honor at a colonia tea to be given by the Fayette Club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hankins Chitwood, 2529 Guilford avenue. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Leroy Martin. B. M. Ralston, Joseph M. Taylor, and Miss Jennie Sparks, all of whom will wear colonial costumes. An original Thanksgiving story will be presented by Mrs. Ador Krueger. Other special guests will be Misses Mary Bcott, Ida Virginia Smith, Nelly Colfax Smith, and Mrs. G. W. Robertson of Liberty. The tea table will be appointed with colonial silver and linen. A silver bowl of yellow and white button chrysanthemums will center the table. Miss Maßelle Chitwood, daughter of the hostess, will preside at the tea table, assisted by Miss Ella Taylor. DINNER HELD BY PAST PRESIDENTS An annual dinner party of the past presidents club of Harold C. McGrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, was held Monday night, in honor of Mrs. Sallie Ashford, active president of McGrew auxiliary and her husband, William Ashford. The dining room and adjoining parlors were decorated in Halloween scheme. Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, president of the club, presided. Cards and dancing were features of the evening’s entertainment. Mrs. Lettie .Everett was chairman of arrangements. DELTA ZETA GIRLS TO FETE FATHERS Following the Butler-Drake football game Saturday at the Butler bowl, members of Delta Zeta sorority will entertain their fathers with a dinner at the chapter house, 342 Berkley road. A program will be given by Misses Ellene Lippeatt, Elizabeth Beckman, Mildred Langdon and Marion Soncs. Shoivcr Is Given A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Paul C. Kress, formerly Miss Mary Logan, Tuesday night. Hostesses were Misses Helen Armstrong and Loretta Matthews.

| S Daily Recipe i TAMALE PIE { 1 pound lean meat j 1 cup cornmeal I 2 teaspoons salt j 1 onion j 2 cups canned tomatoes j I 1 cup canned pimentoes j j 5-4 cup chile powder I Make a mush of the corn- j j meal and three to four cups of j j boiling water, adding 1 tea- | J spoon salt to water. Let cook i j about half an hour. Put meat through food I ! chopper with onion. Cook in j I a hot, lightly oiled frying pan = | until the raw color of the meat ! j disappears. Stir with a fork } ! to insure uniform cooking. | Add canned tomatoes, pi- ! j mentoes, remaining salt and j ! chile powder and bring to the j j boiling point, stirring con- j | stantly. I Line a well-buttered baking j I dish wrth about three-fourths = | of the mush, saving just j i enough to cover the top. j Fill with meat and tomato j { mixture and cover with re- j j maining mush. Bake 30 min- j ! utes in a hot oven. Serve from j I baking dish.

MOTION PICTURES

£*********************** * Park Free—Plaza Motor Inn J £ ABDULA Kiddies ? RICHARD ARLEN * J Gloria Stuart—Andy Gavin. a, J and 1,11 111.-,M£Biav md

AND MONTGOMERY in “FAITHLESS” —FRIDAY—NEVER TO BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER THEATRE IN THIS CITY—NEVER. CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW In “RED DUST”

(MAN NtRS* ND A/OALS) fPTvEWjANfc Jordan

I' ET'S exchange experiences! If J you’ve had a problem like one you read in this column, write us a letter and tell how it came out. Dear Jane Jordan—Two years ago I stepped out (like Repentant Wife* to get even with my husband. I confessed to my man. He said he forgave me, for he

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View 2 INSIDE NEWS IN JUNIOR FASHIONS Younger set frocks are fitted this season, so younger set slips must follow suit. Here’s one that’s everything the perfect slip should befitted in back with long darts — flared just enough for comfort. And it’s so simple that any youngster can make it for herself. As the sketches show, it may be made with a fashionable square neckline or it may be cut in a camisole line and suupported by shoulder straps. Try view 1 in linen for everyday wear and view 2 in crepe de chine for party frocks. Size 10 requires, view 1, 2 yards 36-inch material; view 2,1% yard 39-inch material. Pattern No. 5063 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. Price 15 cents. See the newest styles from Paris. Read an article on wedding etiquette. Learn new dressmaking tricks. All in our Paris Fashion Magazine. It' will save you time and money. Price 10 cents.

AMUSEMENTS

A DATS WED. O HkffJUPIH f COM. NOV. u Matinee Sat.—Best Seats $1.50 1 1 **• * W.JJAHT .UMOUTin. GUT irtCUTW*# I sjj x JOHN 5 > •OtCWI. aeCGSr.rt . 4W.10U3 404.11.. E.STMBLG g 1 — tA Guaranteed Attraction, Money Back If Dissatisfied. VINCENT BURKE, Manager Nights: 50c, sl, *1.50. $2 andj Plus $2.50; Matinee, 50c, si, $1.50. ( Tax UAII ORDERS Box Office Sale HIHIIi NOW Sat. at A. M.

W BRITT WOOD ■ lOn the Jack Oakie la Screen o nee | n a X.ifetlnse” |

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE pSßßPlilaap^Talbot at 22nd St. aIiH*MBM Family Nile Sifflte&t&MimSmSmS'A Warren William “BEAUTY AND THE BOSS” iflUMpßßHiil Noble at Mass. 1 ■ rflgOgll Fami'v Site lUBSMhM Joan 1 andell “8L0..0E CRAZY ’ WEST SIDE ARHHMHHHIV. tt'ash. A Belmont 1= 1 <■/.[!JIM , Famur Nile ■MMHBSaIfINr Irene Dunn in -CONSOLATION MARRIAGE”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

loved me. but he never forgot and never will. Only today we were talking of it. Ut told me I had killed the most beautiful thine that ever had come into hi* life—his faith in me. He said he can't forfet It and never will be satisfied till he ills the man. I have been true to him since. I have tried to atone for it. but I'll pay for it as long as I live, ana you (Repentant Wifei will, too. by knowing we have murdered something in our husband's hearts that women can t understand. ONE WHO SINNED. Dear One-Who-Sinned—Rubbish. There is nothing in the heart of any male that a woman can’t understand with remarkable ease if she is the least bit analytical. Your husband's pride received -a welldeserved whack and nothing was murdered but his insufferable ego which believed itself irresistible to all women, his wife included. Come now, be honest with yourself. You know you’re well pleased with his reaction. If he did not want to kill the man, you’d be convinced that your power over him was dead. Your place in his life indeed would be insignificant if he was undisturbed by your infidelity. But he rose to the bait with the time-honored threat to kill his rival. You know full-well that you derived great gratification from his righteous rage. No woman ever tells her husband of her misdemeanors except for the pleasure of making him suffer. If she can’t bear to see him hurt, she protects him from knowledge she knows will be painful. Underneath your thin veneer of remorse ran the joyful refrain, “He cares, he cares, he cares!” I am no friend of the eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth, and adultery for adultery method. But I have scant sympathy for husbands with a serene stack of scarlet sins against their own records who pull the big bleeding heart scene when a longsuffering wife retaliates with one little puny pink sin on an otherwise spotless career. What do they expect? Let’s have some other experiences from men and women who have had this problem to solve. How did it turn out? Is any wife honest enough to admit that she felt a certain satisfaction in striking back? Let’s have some intelligent opinions to publish n the column! * tt n Dear Jane Jordan—l would like to sav a few words to Brown Eyes. What more does she expect from the man she is living with? Surely she doesn’t think he would care to marry her when he has all he desires now. I wouldn’t want to marrv a man who probably has had more than one mistress. I imagine he feels the same about you. Now. 'Brown Eves, if I were you I would make a break right now, for better or for worse. If you have any backbone at all. I can’t see why you can’t get out and find something to do .enough to take care of yourself and little son. JUST A PAL. Dear Just a Pal—Alas, men often marry their mistresses, so what is Brown Eyes to think? However, I do not believe that the man in question has any desire to marry her and I strongly encourage her to win her independence as fast as she can. a b Dear Jane Jordan —I know what Brown Eyes is going through. I have done the same thing. I loved the man I lived with for three years. I still love him. He promised to marry me. The woman where he rooms now told him he should marrv his divorced wife again for the sake of their child. He cares nothing for her, but he easily is talked into things. They got him drunk and he stayed all night with her. Now they have him in a place where he will have to marry her, for he has told them he would. All I can do now is to hold my head up and make anew start In life. So, Brown Eyes, get away as soon as you can. No man cares for a woman if he can live with her before they are married. Then the woman pavs and the man goes on as if nothing ever happened. I have had one lesson I never will forget. ONE WHO KNOWS. Dear One- Who - Knows And sometimes a man does not care for a woman if he can live with her after they are married! But then the aftermath is not so unsavory for the woman who retains the sympathy of her friends. If the union was illegal, she has no recourse against the man, and socalled good women draw their skirts aside. b n n Dear Tow Head—Where are you? I have a message of help for you and want to write you a personal letter! Guests to Be Honored Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, 1844 North Pennsylvania street, will give a luncheon Thursday at the Propylaeum in honor of her house guest, Miss Anna Carroll Reaume of Ft. Hayes, O.

ir=INDIANA=i| LAST 2 DAYS! It's Dramatic Dynamite. That |l Rips the Lid Off Washington! || ‘WASHINGTON MERRY -GO - ROUND” II WITH * | LEE TRACY CONSTANCE CUMMINGS ■A foojjj. J All Indianapolis is talking L. ■■ J £°*an f °r v V, \ about th© fine perform- L ... J *®*er ~ s ® heart I \ ance this great star gives. V 7 moon * / \ YOU must see it! C. . . L Ik THE COTTON” ¥ ffl ■IB with Bette Btl f . ■ |l Dorothy Jordan 1 l II m LILLIAN ROTH A .. * a d Clri> fl I j Itlndnc “Down Amonj the V tc king „ - fllJ igm sojar Cane" ’’tun er’’ II ftl -, 4 MARX BROS. Betty Boop’s MIA 25c ** “Bizzy Bee” *

Tudor Hall Seniors to Give Play Members of the senior class of Tudor Hall are preparing for presentation of “Dear Brutus” by James M. Barrie in the school auditorium at 8 Saturday. Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic coach, is directing the play. Miss Katherine Fulton, business manager, is in charge of making arrangements for the annual production. Miss Lynnette Potlitzer is arranging the scenery. Miss Bettie ,Kahn is head usher and will be assisted by several students of the school. Miss Irving Moxleyy is publicit director. The presentation is open to the public. The cast for the play includes: Misses Mary Wildhack. Anne Hoffman. Eileen Booker. Hope Rcisner. Betty Tharp. Marjorie Emerson. Phyllis Gordon, Alida Sherwood. Sallv Smith. Martha Hammerschmidt and Mary DePrez. Auxiliary Will Sponsor Benefit for Veterans The Osric Mills Watkins auxiliary, American Legion, will sponsor a benefit card party at the BannerWhite hill auditorium Thursday afternoon. The proceeds will be used to care for families of needy exservice men. Mrs. Howard Paddock is general chairman. Mrs. Le Roy Ford is chairman of the prize committee, consisting of Mesdames Erwin B. McComb, Seth Beem and Robert Bryson. Miss Jean Coffin, candy committee chairman, has as her assistants, Mesdames Myron Bard, Allen Greer and David Munro. Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt and Miss Natalie Coffin are in charge of door prizes, and Mrs. Robert L. Mason is ticket chairman. Mrs. Gus G. Meyer is president of the auxiliary. FRENCH' COMEDIES SUBJECT OF TALK “Modern French Comedies” is the subject of a talk to be given by I Francis Biraud of Indiana univer- I sity before the members of the Alii- j ance Francaise, Thursday night at the Washington. A dinner will precede the meeting. Mr. Biraud, a native of Poitiers, France, is an instructor of French at the university. He is a graduate of Poitiers university, one of the oldest colleges in Europe, and has studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Jacqueline Uhlrich, pianist. IRVINGTON CHURCH • GROUP WILL MEET Women’s Association of the Irvington Methodist church will hold a luncheon and afternoon program at the church Thursday. Mrs. John G. Benson, wife of the superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will discuss woric of the White Cross guild and nurses from the hospital will provide music. Others on the program will be Mrs. S. Schubach and Mrs Jacob Jones. Mrs. Roy Gray is president of the association. 1 Directors to Meet Monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will be held at 10 Thursday at the Architect and Builders building. Choir to Hold Party A skating party will be given tonight at the Riverside rink, under the auspices of the First Presbyterian church choir. The committee in charge includes Vernon* Roth, Miss Barbara King and William Johnson. Board Will Meet Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, has announced a meeting of the executive board at 10:30 Friday i at the Severin.

MOTION PICTURES

Black Is Models’ Choice

I| ML H pwjHMi ! IlSflfiilil v mmmmk i IHraD ' e Is BE i ijfil

(Gowns from Milgrim, New York) Black gowns that are different were worn by stage stars at the fashion show for the benefit of the Actors’ Dinner Fund in New York. (Left) Ermine sleeves made original puffs, with the ermine tails flying like streamers, on a shepth-like gown of black velvet, worn by Selena Royal. (Right) Draped armholes, sparkling buttons, and a slashed skirt were outstanding features of a gorgeously crinkled black crepe gown worn by Helen Broderick.

Musicale Is Set Emerson studio will give an autumn musicale at 2 Saturday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. A dancing program will be included.

PULt IMPORT ANT I “RED DUST" MM* NEVER TO BE SHOWN BBT IN ANY OTHER THEATRE JtedPlr IN TH,S C,TV T O G EJ t H E R ! ... JjjppF ''HB'"' Screen Flay by John L. Mahin. From the Stage Success by Wilson Collison. A VICTOR FIRMING PRODUCTION A M E TRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTU RE M mmmiAbix* Ii Ii A flb ■ ■li L 1 th /A

Directors to Meet The board of directors of the Florence Crittenton home will hold its monthly luncheon meeting at the h<4ne Friday noon.

NOV. 2, 1932

Tea Honors Officers of Auxiliary Two Gold Star mothers, members of the Indianapolis past auxiliary,' American Legion, presided at the musical tea given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlin, 4469 Washington boulevard, in honor of incoming and retiring officers. i They are Mrs. Stella Norland an&F Mrs. A. W. Hall. They were assisted by Mesdames W- R. McGeehan, A. H. M. Graves, A. J. Steinberg, Herbert Winkler and Louis Markum. Special guests were Mrs. Fred Innis, state secretary, and Mrs. Charles Reagan, Twelfth district president. Appointments and decorations were carried out in yellow and green. The living room and reception hall were arranged with vases of yellow chrysanthemums and the tea table was centered with a bowl of Aaron Ward roses.

84 Take Part in Bridge Fete at City Club Eighty-four women attended the luncheon-bridge given Tuesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Guests were seated at small tables, arranged with vases of yellow button chrysanthemums. Winners in the contract section were Mrs. W. C. McLain, Mrsv Chester Jones and Mrs. A. W. Paynter, all of Anderson and guests of Mrs. C. A. Behringer. Mrs. A. W. Early and Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan. Mrs- Walter Jones of Anderson also was a guest of Mrs. Behringer, and Mrs. George Ramey had as her guest her mother, Mrs. Harry Shea of Frankfort. Awards in the auction section were won by Mesdames Melvin O. Ryker, j. K. Goodwin. J. Kent Leasure, Henry Holt, L. P. Oblinger and R. L. Lochry.