Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Editor of Trident Will Pay Four-Day Visit to Delta Delta Delta Group Mrs. Amy 0. Parmalee of Champaign, 111., to Be Entertained at 'tea Saturday by Butler Chapter. Mrs. Amy O. Parmalee of Champaign, 111., editor of the Trident of Delta Delta Delta sorority, who is making an official tour of all chapters throughout the country, will come to the Butler university group Friday afternoon for a four-day visit. Mrs. Parmalee will attend the meeting of the actives Friday night at the chapter house. 809 West Hampton drive, and will spend Saturday morning in conferences with the different officers of the organization.

The pledges will entertain with an informal tea in honor of their guest at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the house. Miss Mary Harvey, Tri-Delt president, and Miss Avanelle Brenneman, social chairman, will pour. Miss Helen Tichenor, 5353 College avenue, will be hostess for an informal dinner of the corporation board Saturday night, with the national officer as honor guest. The board members attending will be Mrs. Merritt L. Thompson, vicepresident; Miss Elizabeth Moore, secretary; Miss Frances Longshore, treasurer; Mrs. Richard George, Mrs. Marvin Lugar. Mrs. Robert Boyer, Miss Anna Marie Sander and Miss Lillian Martin. Miss Parmalee will be present at the informal dinner of the chapter at the house Sunday noon and will be entertained at night by the Indianapolis alliance. She also will attend the meet-, ing of presidents of alumnae associations and alumnae advisors to sororities, to be held Monday afternoon at Butler university when President Waiter S. Athearn will explain his views on social organizations. Sewing Circle Planned Women’s auxiliary of the Riverside Olympic club will conduct a sewing circle at the club house, 2200 East Riverside drive, Thursday in co-operation with the Red Cross. Mrs. Odessa White, president, announces that the club and its friends will sew on clothing for the needy..

YOUR CHILD Choose Your Home to Give Child Play Space, Sunshine

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON HERE would you live if you ’ ’ had a small family growing up?” a young mother asked me. “We have to move.” As her problem had been my own for so many years. I was able to answer her. “First of all,” I said, “it depends on where your husband’s work is. I was very fortunate, for after we were married, my own husband's business took us to a lovely small town in Pennsylvania w r here we lived for years. “I never thought of an apartment, of course. Even had I lived in a city I never should have consideerd one for a minute. Neither would my husband have consented. Take Home in Suburb “In fact, before we left the city to go to our more rural residence, we had taken a small house in a far suburb, country then in fact—and that was where our first child was born. “It w r as far from his work, and he worked often through the evening. The latest train that stopped at our own station was the 10:45. ‘ When he missed that, even in winter, he would take the last one, get off three stations above and walk two miles down the icy, and often blizzard-blown, track home. Moreover, many a time he had to cross a long railroad bridge over the river on foot to get that train. "It shows what fathers will do to give their babies the benefit of country and good air. There were so few automobiles then than hardly anybody had one. “After we left the city—the country rather —for this new home, we lived in three different houses. Each one was secured only after careful search. Space Was Important “We did not go in for all the gadgets and modern conveniences. We sought yard space, trees, airy rooms, and a good neighborhood where our children would have friends we approved of, and whose influence would not have to be constantly fought against by us. “This is a big point. The influence of other children is almost stronger than home influence. It is almost impossible for a mother to combat the things learned from other children whose home life is of low standard and whose parents make no attempt at control or training, either of themselves or their families. “Another thing we had to avoid was a neighborhood where other chiidien possessed so much more than our own. “It would have resulted in unhappiness and a struggle on our part to keep down a complex on theirs. Sun for Children “To get the right place we secured an old house and painted floors and woodwork ourselves. I wish I had a dollar for every square yard of floor I have finished myself, and even a cent for every foot of door frame and window frame I have whitened with enamel. "Our children had the sunny rooms. Each house was a bit larger than the one before it. “We always were near school and church, distances they could safely walk themselves." Shs assured me that I had crys-

Daily Recipe PEANUT BUTTER SAUCE 1-8 cup syrup 1 tablespoon peanut but- ' ter Merely stir together. Good on chocolate ic. cream or on chocolate pudding. A delicious filling for chocolate cake or gingerbread is made by adding peanut batter to maki a spread consistency.

Supper to Be Held by Y. W. Health Group A “pot luck” supper for members of all classes in the health education department of the Y. W. C. A. is being arranged by Mrs. Ruth Steinmetz. recently elected president of the council, for 7 on Monday night. Among new classes offered through the department is advanced ballroom dancing, which opens at 8:15 Wednesday. The spring term for gymnasium and other dancing classes will open Jan. 23 Announcement is made by Miss Louise E. Noble, health education director, that the swimming pool at Central Y. W. C. A., closed during the holidays for repairs, has been reopened on its regular schedule with the addition of a special “lesson dip” feature at 8 each night, except Thursday. At this hour free instruction will be given for the price of a regular plunge. Serving with Mrs. Steinmetz on the health education department council are Mrs. Lora Wood, secretary, and Misses Pearl Leonard, Hilda Flickinger, Elizabth Miller and Eleanor Klasing.

(talized her own ideas, and now she ! would know what to look for. I hope they may coincide also | with those of other mothers who I are going to move this spring. First Meeting of Child Study Club Is Held The first meeting of the Child Study Club, organized recently by the Parental Society, was addressed today by Dr. Earl Lockhart of Drake university, In. Irvin Schultz of the Butler university college of education and Mrs. Ruby Loudenback, in parlor B at the Claypool. Dr. Lockhart is conducting the lectures for the club, which will include a series of eighteen lessons in j a period of two years. Mrs. Virgil Sly is secretary. Other | officers will be elected at the Feb- ; ruary meeting. The club is com- ! posed of thirty members. A musical program was presented by a string trio and soloist from Arthur Jordan Conservatory of music. Clara June and Robert Bosson entertained. Readings w r ere given by Miss Kathryn Dalsheimer and the invocation by Dr. John B. Furguson. Richard Lieber Will Talk at Session Friday A guest meeting of the Colonial Dames will oe in the form of a tea at 3 Friday in the Propylaeum. Richard Lieber. director of the state ; conservation department, will give an illustrated talk on state parks Hostesses with Mrs. Fletcher | Hodges, president, will be Mesdames ! Arthur V. Brown. Eawin H. Forry, j Benjamin D. Hitz and Oscar N. Torian. Approximately sixty guests will be entertained. The board of the organization will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hodges. 3160 North Pennsylvania street.

Girl Scouts

Blue cards for the January court of awards will be accepted until 1 Saturday. The court -will be a troop court, held Jan. 23 to 28. Eastside High School group will meet in an Irvington church Saturday. Jan. 21. Exact location will be announced later. Election of %officers will be held. Northside High School group will meet on Jan. 21 at Girl Scout headquarters. Girls will be assisted with work on first class. Leaders are urged to send in to the office names of all prospective leaders. General training courses will be given at 10 Wednesday and 7:15 Thursday at headquarters. The senior patrol of Troop 40. School 66. had charge of the campfire Tuesday. Mrs. Gaylord Wood is captain. THETA MU RHO TO GIVE BRIDGE FETE Miss Doris Owens is chairman of the bridge party to be given Wednesday night by Alpha chapter. Theta Mu Rho sorority, at the Lumley tearoom. Members and rushees will be guests at the party, which will be the first of a series of parties. Miss Owens will be assisted by Mrs. Ellsworth Stuckey. Benefit Dance Set Mrs. H, A. Bell, president of the Garfield Park Woman's Club, will be in charge of a benefit dance to be given at 8 Saturday night at the community house. Mary Ellen and her Buddies will play.

Forty-Eight States Are Represented in Painting Exhibit at Art Institute

Shown above is a reproduction of a painting, “Old Bridge on the Branydwine,” by Henryette Stadelman Whiteside, an entry in the “American Scene” exhibition at the John Herron Art institute.

Artists Throughout All of Country Join in Local Showing. Forty-eight states are represented in the annual exhibition of American paintings at the John Herron Art Institue museum. The exhibition has been arranged to show the spirit underlying the work, which is being produced in various American communities. The pictures were assembled through co-opcration of museums, art organizations, women’s clubs and artists throughout the country. Many of the paintings were selected by these organizations as representative of work from their states. Wilbur Peat, director of the institute, describes the exhibit as abounding with interesting contrasts. He says: “In the first place, there is a great variety of subjects, as might be expected of pictures depicting American scenery. There is also a marked difference in tile technical methods, ranging from careful, academic work to bold postcubistic compositions. Contrast of Viewpoints “Perhaps the most important contrast is that of viewpoints or creative conceptions of the different artists. Some paintings reflect the hurly-burly of contemporary life while others take us, in spirit, to more peaceful spots. “Some echo the ceaseless whirl of our industrial society while others remind us of the stark simplicity found in remote places. The immutability of New England, the romance of the south, and the drama of the west intermingle as they seldom do in our contemporary exhibitions. “If there is any truth in the statement that traditions, social customs, and physical conditions influence art production, then we should expect to find it illustrated in an exhibtiion such as this. A sincere painting can not help but be a part of the soil, whether it is done in the prairies or on the coast, and it will convey the spirit of its locality, irrespective of its subject matter.” Gifts Are Accepted A painting by Pierre Auguste Renoir entitled “Jeune Fille au Chapeau” was purchased at the December meeting of the board of directors. The purchase is made from the James E. Roberts Fund. Gifts accepted recently by the museum are a lithograph, “The Of-, sering” by Wayman Adams, gift of i the artist; ten pieces of textiles, gift of Mrs. James W. Fesler: one , piece of brocade and an originally designed and executed Moro wall | hanging of fla”. gift of Mrs. George j Philip Meier; and a portfolio of 100 , reproductions of early engravings, print (engraving and etching), i "Chain of Alps” by J. M. W. Turner, ; and a book, gift of William George Sullivan. A purchased print, engraved illustration to the “Book of Job” by 3'ake was bought from the Julius i F. Pratt Fund. HUSBANDS FETED BY CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke on i “Ticonderoga. an American Shrine,” at the party given by the Olnosi Study Club Sunday night, honoring ! the members' husbands. Mr. and Mrs. William E. White, 1432 North Glney street, were host and hostess. A musical program was given by several members. Honorary members and guests present were Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson. Mrs. j Maud Rumpler, Mrs. Edward Frankj lin White. Misses Ruth Millikan, Ida Conner and Grace Ferguson.

Mayflower Society to Hold Guest Meeting in February

A guest meeting in February will be arranged by Mrs. J. F. Edwards, program chairman of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the state of Indiana. Announcement of the plan was made Monday at a luncheon meeting of the board in the Y. W. C. A. when Mrs. Sidney Hatfield appointed committees for the year. The speaker will be the Rev. George Southworth. Committee members for the year are: Membership. Mrs. Albert Gall, chairman; Dr. Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. James P. Wason. Miss Irma Greenham and Mr. Southworth; publicity,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

This is your column: use it! When you’re in a jam and don’t know which way to turn, write Jane Jordan for common sense advice. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for several years and some of my husband’s relatives have not been nice to me. They seem to be jealous. Before we were married, he could do more for his people, and now th: j seem to resent it because he is taking care of me instead of them. We have done without things we needed to save for a rainy day, whereas they live high, and when a rainy day comes they seem to think we should furnish the umbrella for them. When they do borrow from us, they do not return anything. For that reason I have put a lock on the pocketbook where they are concerned. They think me bossy and would like to make husband believe that he is henpecked, but he understands that if I am willing to save it is for us and not for everybody. They are the kind who like to put their work and responsibilities on someone else. I want to keep on friendly terms with them for my husband’s sake, even though they never consider my feelings in anything. The question is how to cope with people like this. What is your answer? A READER. Dear Reader—The best way to deal with leaners is to refuse to give them anything to lean on. When your husband's family learns that it no longer can look to him for a crutch, it will surprise you how quickly they can walk without one.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Bay Laurel Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Cecil Neal, 3016 West Michigan street, at 2 Friday. The Rev. John A. Farr will give an address on “Problems Before Us.” Mrs. M. C. Norris will preside at the general discussion following the talk. The Frances Cleveland union will meet with an all-day meeting on Wednesday, beginning at 10, at the home of Mrs. Josephine Murphy. The University Heights W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Mann, 4026 Otterbein avenue, at 10 Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Roberts will speak on ‘“Pending Bills in Legislation.” Mrs. Alonzo Huls will give an address entitled “Advance, Not Retreat.” A group of piano numbers will be given by Miss Esther Parsons and readings by Mrs. Fred Stucky, Marion county oratorical director. The Rev. Emma Miller will have charge of the devotional periods. Prohibition day will be observed. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. George Coldren will preside. Zerelda Wallace union will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, beginning at 10:30 at the Wheeler City Rescue mission. The program will include special music and a devotional hour in charge of Mrs. Mary Kncae. The Rev. E. H. Eberhardt will address the group in the afternoon, following the covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. J. Fred Masters will preside. Sarah A. Swain union will hold its t institute Tuesday, beginning at 10 at the heme of Mrs. Grace Patten, 1829 Woodlawn avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Robery McJay, county president, will be a special guest and instructor. Mrs. Patten, president. will preside.

'Mrs. B. W. Giillespie, chairman; Wilbur Johnson and Mrs. James B. Crankshaw of Ft. Wayne; auditing, W. C. Smith, chairman, Herbert Minturn and Eugene Stacy; room and property. Miss Mary Elizabeth Chipman, chairman. Miss Carolyn Ford of Madison. Mrs. W. P. Batchcider, Mrs. George Haywood and Henry Marshall of Lafayette; program. Mrs. Edwards, chairman, Mrs. Tilden Greer and Joseph A. Minturn; hospitality, Mrs. James L. Schell, chairman. Miss Lucille F. Herron, Mrs. Joshua Barcus. Miss Mildred Weld and Mr. Cornelius F. Posson.

It has been truthfully said that the world is divided into two classes of people—givers and takers. Your in-laws appear to be takers, quite willing to live in mean dependence on another’s efforts. Your husband’s first duty is to his own household, and you are justified in refusing to give up your savings to provide relief for an improvident family. They are every bit as able to save for a rainy day as you are. I do not mean that there are not emergencies in which a family is justified in looking to one of its members for relief. But borrowers who haven't the integrity to pay the lender back as soon as they are able do not deserve favors. You can remain on good terms with your husband’s family without indulging all their desires if you treat them as children. That is to say, your decisions should be just and your demeanor kind. They will respect you for your strength far more than they will if you let them walk on you. No one has a very high regard for an easy mark. Give a child an inch and it will take a mile. Nevertheless, it respects wise and kindly authority. With your husband's co-operation, I believe you can handle the situation intelligently without alienating his family. You may expect many a howl of protest from the parasites, but don’t let it get under your skin or make you nasty. So long as you can look in your own mirror and know you are not niggardly, but wise and just, there is no need for you to be upset. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married nineteen years and have two children, 16 and 14 years old. Ever since I have been married, I have worked away from home and supported myself and family. My husband is very good in a way, but he can not make a living for us. Everything hangs on my shoulders. We just seem like strangers when I get home at night. My income is so small now that I just can not keep up the family much longer. My boys soon will be old enough to help me. I have not thought of any other men, as I want to do the right thing. But there may be a better chance some day for me. Please tell me what I must do. VERY MUCH DISCOURAGED. Dear Very Much Discouraged—ls the father means anything at all to the boys, I would stick it out until they begin to earn something. When this time comes, it seems to me that you have bent over backward to do your part and deserve your freedom if you want it. I can see the wisdom of supporting a man who is down cn his luck temporarily, but I can not see why you should support one who never works and does not even try to be companionable when you come home tired from earning his bread and butter. nun Dear Jane Jordan—ln answer to Mr. Thirty-Five’s letter (describing ftis ideal girl) just tell him for me that he is just 35 damn fools. Can’t even imagine such an animal. POOP DECK Dear Poop Deck—Where have you been all these years?

Card Parties

Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday night at 116 East Maryland street. Mrs. Jenny Taylor is in charge. Mrs. Josephine Rosengarden is chairman of the card and lotto party to be given by the St. Mary’s social club Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Ladies of Holy Angeles church will give a card party at 2 Wednesday at the hail, Twentyeighth street and Northwestern avenue. Meeting Scheduled The regular meeting of the Hamilton-Berry chapter of Service Star Legion, scheduled for Tuesday, has been postponed until next month.

phest Colds Best treated without ‘‘dosing’*

Auxiliary to Medics Will Name Chiefs Business Meeting Will Be Held Jan. 20; Tea to Follow Program. Election of officers is scheduled for the next regular business meeting of the woman's auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society, to be beld Jan. 20, in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium. An informal tea will follow the business program. Mrs. A. S. Ayres, member of the board of directors, is chairman of the nominating committee. The annual board meeting was held Monday morning after which Mrs W. E. Tinney, president, entertained the members with a lunch-eon-bridge at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Guests were Mesdames D. W. Fosler, James C. Carter, A. S. Ayres, William Mcßride, Cleon B. Nafe, Frank M. G'stineau, H. C. Ochsner, C. F. Voyl<A Clark Rogers. Robert Moore, John Carmack, William F. Tomlin, Ralph L. Lockrv, and David Ross. Alumnae Unit to Give Supper Party Jan. 24 Mrs. E. N. Hill is chairman of the supper meeting which will be held Jan. 24 by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the Butler university house, 821 West Hampton drive. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Fifer and Misses Jane Hogate, Betty Jeanne Davis and Joan Johnson. Announcement of the party was made Monday at a meeting of the executive board in the Fletcher American bank parlors, with Mrs. G. B. Taylor presiding. Plans also were made for a guest tea Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, 4419 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Charles A. Harris announced that Mrs. Alice Barney of Minneapolis, grand president, will visit the Butler chapter and the alumnae association in the spring. PLANS BIRTHDAY FROLIC FOR SON Mrs. R. V. Schmidt of Williams Creek will entertain Wednesday with a birthday party for her son, Charles Ray Schmidt. Entertainment will include games, and motion pictures, following dinner. Guests will include Marcia Gribben, Nancy Jayne Hacker. Caroline Baum, Linton and Elizabeth Cox, Donald Christensen, Robert Sullivan and Floyd R. Beitman Jr. Grove to Attend Rites Ramona Grove 63, Supreme Forest of Woodman Circle, will motor to Anderson tonight for joint installation of officers with the Rainbow' Grove 64 of Anderson.

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NAME ASSISTANTS FOR RECEPTION,

Assistants for the reception of the Art Association, to be held Sunday at the’ John Herron Art institute have been named. Margaret Stowers Hiner whose water colors are now on view, will be honored. Those assisting are Mesdames Burling Boaz. Donald Bose. Hale Brown. Henry W. Buttolph. George Calvert, Joseph Cole Jr., Robert Davidson, Glen E. Duttenhaver. Leonard Meisberger, Maurice Ray, Charles Riddle Jr„ J. E. Tinder. Deane Stubbs, Nicholas H. Noyes, Kersley Urich, Arthur Woodward, Herbert M. Woollen, and Misses Frances Failing, Lucile Chandler, Margaret Barlet, Virginia Hubbard, Estelle Peale Izor, Essie Long. Lucille E. Morehouse. Marie Todd and Janice Truax. Mrs. Leo Kahn Will Entertain at Dinner Party Mrs. Leo Kahn will entertain with a formal dinner tonight in the gold room of the Marott. The table will be laid with a gold service, lighted with rose tapers in gold candelabra. A bowl of Talisman roses will be the centerpiece. The guests will include Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Baltzel, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Kiser, Messrs, and Mesdames Donald S. Morris, Hugh S. Love, Hubert Hickam. Lawrence B. Davis, George J. Marott, Jack Wolf; Mrs. J. B. Kaufman. Meredith Nicholson, Benjamin S. Claypool and John Horgan of Cincinnati.

Sororities

Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Delta sorority will hold its third meeting for inactive members of the organization at 8:15 Wednesday at the Severin. Miss Virginia Byrd will preside. Alpha chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7 Wednesday at the Washington. Mesdames Montrey Percifield. F. H. Milholland and Misses Minnie Mowery, Phoebe Fields, Helen Buchanan. Lois Baker, Elsa Schwartz and Flora Drake will be on the program. Miss Essae Cleveland will be hostess for the Gamma Beta Chi sorority which will meet Wednesday night at the Lumley Tea room. Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Tau will meet tonight at the Antlers. Miss Phyllis Pease, 1925 Lexington avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Chi Sigma Nu sorority at 8 Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Hinkle. 5915 Central avenue, will be hostess at 12:30 Thursday to the Gamma Beta Sigma sorority. Bridge will be played following the luncheon. Contract, Club to Meet The Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

_JAN. 10, 1933

Shower Is Held to Pay Bride Honor Mrs. Henry Unger Chief Guest at Party for Sorority Group. Misses Josetts Yelch, Evelyn Bentley and Vera Sudbrock entertained Monday night with a miscellaneous shower at Miss Yelchs home. 3417 Carrollton avenue, honoring Mrs. Henry Unger, formerly Miss Mary Frances Cray. Decorations were in cream and the table being centered with a plateau of cream roses. Assisting the hostesses were their mothers, Medames H. L. Yelch. O. K. Bentley and W. J. Sudbrock. The guests besides the bride's mother. Mrs. C. C. Cray, included Misses Dorothy Stewart. Naomi Guild. Mary Finch. Marjorie Lytle, Lottie Irwin, Mary Helen Karnes, Deloris McDaniel, Louise Haworth, Helen Johnston. Margaret and Betty St ay ton, Elinor Young, Barbara Varin and Margaret Overman, all members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Butler university, where the bride is a student. Vote League’s Play to Draw Many Parties Several box parties are being planned for the opening performance of “Os Thee I Sing” Jan. 23 at English's, which will be sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Admans and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Alig. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul White will be Mr. and Mrs. Booth Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. Malott White. Other boxholders arc Mrs. John W. Kern r., Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayr Jr.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples filled with not cereal, cream, plain omelet, crisp toast, orange marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato soup, bread sticks, lima bean and celery salad, bran rolls, cup cakes, cocoa. Dinner — Shin of beef with macaroni. scalloped tomatoes and onions, endive and pickled peach salad, squash pie, milk, coffee.