Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1932 — Page 9

NOV. 17, 1932

Committees Are Named at Butler Committee* for the year have been announced for Women’s League of Butler university by Miss Evelyn Bentley, president. They are as follows: Social— Misses Kathryn Fltchey, chair* man; Helen Oearen. Ruth Apoetol, Phyllis Bh i? r *£u w 'nlfred Jean Louden and Moxelle Ehnes. Activity Point— Misses Betty Hall, chairs’* I®' 1 ®' Mary Bohnstadt, Mary Harvey. Hope WillcutU and Marjorie Lytle. Uther—MUe* Betty Ramey, chairman; Pauline Rathert. Margaret Overman, Charlene Heard and Ethel Reagan. Attendance—Mltaea Josephine Davidson, chairman; Emma Lou Thornbrough, Ardlth Whitmire and Ann Arnold. Music—Mrs. Julia Bowman Leedy, chairman; Misses Vera Sudbrock, Nancy Moore and Virginia Craig. Publicity-Misses Agnes Postma. chairman; Betty Conder, Marjorie Watkins and Pauline Smith Membership—Misses Winifred Fithlan, chairman; Geraldine Kuntz, Dorothy Stewart, Magdalene Adams and Isabelle Campbell. Matinee Talk—Misses Mary Helen Dunnlngton, chairman; Eleanor Rathert, Mary Prances Cray, Luana Lee and Mabel Espey. Publications —T he Misses Dorothy Wright. chairman: Jean Underwood. Theresa Baenoll and Evelyn McDermlt. Locker—Misses Janet Jerman, chairman; Betty Dodds. Mary Elizabeth Goodnight. Lucy Beasley. Florence Condrey and Msrtha Metcalf. Tea—Misses Catherine Thurston, chairman; Mary Insley, Marjorie Carr and Alene McComb. Building -Misses Charlotte Peele, chairman; Mary Alice Burch. Josephine Bennett, Dorothemae Lawrence and Deloris McDaniel. Song Book—Misses Virginia Garr, chairman; Margaret Mattingly, Dorothy Bruce, Virginia Goodwin and Josette Yeich. Poster—Misses Charlotte Carl, chairman; Loraine Skelton, Mary Helen Karnes and Mildred Orayson. Miss Grayson recently was awarded the scholarship cup. She Is a sophomore and has an average of 2.916. Miss Mary Frances Diggs was second and Miss Martha Rose Scott third. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has received the attendance cup. Kappa Kappa Gamma was second and Delta Gamma third. Fetes Euchre Club Mrs. Gene Ballou, 308 North Bradley, entertained members of her euchre club Wednesday with a luncheon. Thankigiving decorations were used.

fMANNEM^MORALS; Jordan sVi

When you write Jane Jordan for advice, please give a clear picture of your situation. No matter how lona your letter acts to be, aive all the tacts, If you want an intelligent answer. I HAVE four letters from wives who are supremely wretched. “A Woman Who Is Paying” still is in her twenties. Her husband is older. They have two children. They had to get married. The wife worked in a factory until the first child was born, and has worked like a slave ever since, earning as much money as her husband and doing all the housework to boot. Her reward is increasingly brutal treatment. Why does she live with him when he contributes nothing to the household except more children? Marriage is a partnership and when one partner takes out more than he puts in, he deserves discharge. His resignation from the business would give the wife less work to do and eliminate an atmosphere of cruelty distinctly bad for children. A far more pitiable condition is the wife who has no means of making money and must endure a living death for the , sake of the bread Would Give which goes into . .. the mouths of her Wife Less “ Ne*,ec,ed Wfk * D ° Wife” Is 55 years old. Her husband is 60. He has plenty of money for other women, but none for his wife. She always has worked and when his money gave out hers was used. She has met a single man the same age as her husband, who wants to give frier the love she is dying for. Well, why not, provided she gets a divorce first? A self-supporting woman is under no obligation to share her earnings with a man who isn’t worth it to her. Where there are no children, there is no reason for hesitation in the dissolution of a union productive of more pain than pleasure. One word of warning about the other man. It is quite possible that he might not be so frank in his love-making if it obligated him. He may not desire permanence any more than your present husband. “A Disgusted and Can’t Be Trusted Wife” steps out to get even with her husband, even though she still •and r< , • loveshim and He Certain can't live without Other Mm h * m ’ She con * Utner Man fessed to her husIs Sincere ban< * and he sat around and cried for about a week and then went out and got even himself. The wife has been made very jealous by his new ventures and always wants him by her side. So this is love! Where one partner vies with the other in breaking the rules of decent conduct to inflict suffering upon each other! If either fell genuinely in love with somebody else, I would have all the sympathy in the world for him or her. But to adopt the habits of the alley cat with spite as a motive is degrading. This marriage could be saved if the partners would stop trying to destroy each other and devote the same energies to building each other up.

Vagabond Cruises Mediterranean Roaming the Mediterranean for less than * M it costs at home seems incredible but | \ Each year the popularity of I these cruises grows. What other I lands can even hope to compete ✓ * in romance, glamour and historic interest with the beauty t —-s,. of Greece, the glory of Rome "3 and the mystery of North afigg' Africa? Who hasn t sighed to /WpV Visit Egypt and the Holy Land? All in all, a visit to the Mediterranean is a great treat. Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis jftuNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI. p 341

—WHAT’S IN FASHION-

“A Baffled Wife” has worked and saved and used her savings for the support of the household. Her husband continuously is untrue and if hindered flings beautiful tantrums. She feels that the meanest woman is better than the best man. Don’t Adopt Oh, my dear n . . lady! Some of Customs of the finest men I Allow rot know are at the A,,ey Cdl mercy of female viragos. The physical fact of sex does not make a person either good or bad. Be rational. Please remember that there always is a reason, not necessarily sound, but a reason nevertheless, for a man's infidelities. Few wives ever seek the cause but waste their valuable energies in raving at the effects. If your doctor concentrated his whole attention on effects, with no thought for causes, you’d never get well. That’s why so many sick marriages never get well. The partners are too blinded by effects to seek for causes. There are many causes for infidelity in marriage. One is an unsatisfactory sexual adjustment, which usually can be corrected by intelligent information. Another is ennui, which can be relieved by well-placed vacations and the pursuit of separate interests. A third is our old friend the inm ni . , , feriority complex, Joo Blinded which drives one bv Effects partne , r . t 0 reas ' * sure himself on to See Cause the matter of his own personal attractions by frequent conquests. This can be cured by careful building up of the bruised ego by the offending partner, who is often unconscious of his deleterious effect on the other. Space does not permit further analysis of the ills of matrimony. Unhappy wives who write are urged to tell more of the facts, to make it easier to diagnose the particular complaint responsible for their unhappiness. Dear Jane Jordan—Women always did know they had to work to Ret & man, MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health \\ e guarantee to restore your pep, vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent. That’s how sure we are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thousands of tests have proved this to our lull satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK, you can prove it to yours. Glendage is the Jast word in modern science. In convenient tablet form, Glendage contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals. The effect is astoulshiug—almost magical Your interest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all-activity today! Do not confuse Glendage with other so called gland remedies. It is entirelv unlike others—lS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT and carries nn UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OK SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself and family to try this new gland remedy. 30-day treatment. $3 at Hook Drug Cos.. Liirgett's and Walgreen or from Jos. A. Piuma, Dept. 13. Los Angeles.—Advertisement.

Curtains Give Atmosphere Directed by AMOS PARRISH

but the modern girl in turning her back on everything old-fashioned, also laid aside her grandmother s plan. Women used to plan to get men to run alter them ana now they plan to run after the men. In her letter, Miss 23 wrote words like these: "I want him to love me so much that he really will want to do little things to make me happy, to overlook my faults and thank God for my virtues.” Let me say that the modern girl who smokes and drinks a few highballs has no virtiles. These are my views on the question. Do you consider that I am wrong? GRACE. tt te Well, girls, here is another challenge! Send in your letters of opinion. The best ones will be published, along with Jane Jordan’s own opinion, within a short time. Pledge Entertains Miss Florence Thompson, pledge of the Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, entertained members of the sorority and a group of friends Wednesday night, at her home, 17 North Arsenal street. Bridge and bunco were played.

Inis lime lie’s setting the pace fa^^Tltfed Walter P. Chrysler presents at s6o less than last year Power ||h9hh9h "TOOK at All Three!” said Walter P. Chrysler last v - - " * 4 JLrf April. "Look at All Three!” he repeats today. \ *H*’' vTV , For today he introduces anew Plymouth ... aSI X |||| f . ... with Floating Power... vibrationlcss ... a BIG, full- 28 . Hfci * M-C- - sized Six! Not merely anew model, but a complete J new car . . . with anew meaning of value ... a car designed to win fir a place in the lou-priced field. m * * * h's a Six with hydraulic four-wheel brakes—so \ . : S’ you can enjoy Free-Wheeling with security! And \ j| „ /- ' dfrdf'd *- %, } Jv 4% ■* ’V ” * .* safety-steel bodies to protect you and your family. M | * - sJa It’s a Six with that big-car. smart!;.-tailored look! Jm it has big-car performance, big-car roominess, '■ $0 \et —thanks to brilliant engineering —i: sets new economy records on gas, oil, tires, upkeep! H'V// this be America s next "Sumber One" Car? 9 ..."Look at All Three"... and decide for yourself! % V S t V • • • '■ ■ V ■ .W' A i'Mped fC ],■ ■>* - • LOOK AT THESE HEW LOW PRICES- > Coupe S ; >5 ifMI 1 Rumble Se.it Coupe S'-i 5 ... F..,u--Moor Sedan $ Convertir.f Coupe <595 ... all prices F <). n. : .ct -y L. .w ,ic: wred prices. %?, ** p, \ '• \ l .-nvenrint terms. Floaung P. -.vc-. hv -ret wr-t -g, f .i'.,' - - - 'tee! bodies, (dosed car-; \ .- - matic Clutch sß—Duplate Safety Class—Coupe $lO, Sedan $16.50. THE PLYMOUTH SIX IS SOLD BY 7,232 DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Nov, 17.—What a difference curtains make in a house! Without them, it’s cold and forbidding. With them, alive, friendly, hospitable. Yet curtains can do bad things, ,too. Throw a whole room out of kilter if they don’t harmonize with the furniture and over-draperies. Just as a heavy wool scarf doesn’t go with a chiffon evening dress, so dainty point d’esprit curtains fight with heavy furniture and crewel linen drapes. But it’s easy to have the justright material because there are dozens of kinds. With any of the more formal draperies, for example, there are several types of sheer celanese or rayon which are perfect for glass curtains. Plain, soft colors, or stripes and plaids. To use with heavy linen or with wool or cotton damask, there's a new wide mesh that’s just heavy and substantial enough. (We’ve had one illustrated.) It goes much better than the fine filet nets. But the fine filet is equally better than heavy net with satin, taffeta, silk damask or chintz draperies. Plain marquisette is always effective. Anew idea on this is to have a deeper bottom hem —one from four to six inches. Even in ruffled curtains there is much more variety. Cushion dots (those small, woven, raised dots) are newly smart this year for informal bedrooms or dining rooms when overdraperies are not wanted. Point d’esprit and fine nets are finishing themselves off with deeper ruffles ... 6 to 9 inches wide . . . . and are lovely in the dainty feminine bedroom. So is the crispness of organdie with fluted ruffles. All these curtain fabrics can be used with or without overdraperies. If you’re planning to have overdraperies with them of course you want the smartest arrangements. To help you plan we’ve printed a new free bulletin on the subject ‘Ten Smart Ways of Draping Windows.” Each way is illustrated so you can see clearly which will look best in your room. Send the coupon—and self-ad-dressed, stamped it. AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send your free bulletin ‘‘Ten Smart Ways of Draping Windows.” I inclose stamped, addressed, return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE (Copyright, 1932, Amos Parrish) Next—New winter woolies knit to fit silhouette.

Altrusans Will Have New Guests “The Man Higher Up” is to be honored by the Aitrusa Club, in' its regular monthly dinner meeting at 6:15 Friday at the Columbia Club. Each Altrusan is requested by the program committee to bring as her guest to the meeting her employer, her husband, or some other man guest. Other honor guests will be the members of the Anderson Aitrusa Club. Ralph H. Edgerton, retiring president of the Indianapolis Rotary Club will speak on “Rotarian Philosophy.” The meeting will be presided over by Miss Mamie L. Bass program chairman for the quarter. Musical numbers on the program will include vocal selections by Miss Charlotte Rieber and a trio composed of Mrs. Frank Edenharter, pianist: Miss George Bauman, violinist, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist. Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Wainwright, 3906 Washington boulevard, are home after a trip to Chicago.

******. .tr.' '.t yv • • w.gggn kOGTTRBD. Aching w for rest. How often i e you felt that way . . . | . ye-' J yto find you simply , ■** Id n’t get to sleep? ” f ou blamed it on worry- Doctors warn of poisons from unclean thoughts, perhaps. Ex- intestines. They advise fresh yeast. ment. "Something you ” But doctors have discovered Instead, doctors advise, eat yeast :so often the real cause of regularly .;. fresh yeast. That it plessness is sluggish intestines! the sensible way. atestines clogged with waste Made a part of your daily diet, sad poisons through your sys- Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast gradu- ;;. upsetting your stomach. ally strengthens the intestines .. s ias a result really restful sleep stimulates normal action. At the radically impossible. same time it softens the clogging wastes... makes them easy to get How Yeast Helps rid of. Excess poisons go. :tors warn you—avoid cathar- Why not stop this cause of They’re habit-forming. They sleeplessness by eating Fleischtate the intestinal tissues .. j mann’s Yeast—from today on? iken the muscles .; . actually You can get it at grocers, restauravate the stagnant condition rants, and soda fountains. Direcour intestines in the long run. tions are on the label. and thousands eat—s Cakes a Day

Pledges to Give Dance for Active Kappa Kappa Gammas

Active members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler univer-1 sity will be entertained by the pledges at a dance to be given Friday night at the chapter house. 821 West Hampton drive. Two lighted reproductions of the pfledge pin will be used in the decorations. Blue lights will be used to carry out the sorority colors. Programs will be of dark blue velour paper, with the pledge pin ; cut out. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs.j Milton Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. j Thor Wesenberg and Mrs. Helen Shimer, house mother. Miss Betty Kalleen, president of SORORITY PLANS NATIONAL PARLEY Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority met Wednesday night, j to complete plans for the national convention to be held in Indian- j apolis in. July. The meeting . was held in the Lincoln. Following the business meeting, the chapter joined Alpha Upsilon and Alpha Tau chapters, in a meeting.

the pledges, is in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Miss Bettie Sue Woolling. Besides the active and alumnae members of the sorority, guests will include a representative of pledge groups of each sorority on the campus.

At Sander & Recker’s For Friday Only Solid walnut Mag- £ azine End Tables ■■ Mahogany and gum A wood “Duncan Phyfe” Coffee Tables SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE COMPANY MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND

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HOUSE MOTHERS TO BE TEA GUESTS The tea irr honor of house mothers of the chapter houses of Butler university, which was to have been given Wednesday afternoon, ha been postponed until Friday. Hostesses will be members of the Woman's Faculty Club, and the tea will be given in the recreation room of Jordan hall. Mrs. Irwin T. Schultz will talk on An American Teacher in London.**