Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Council of State Clubs Federation Presented to Governor, Assembly Reports of Various Departments Are Given to Board at Luncheon PrecedingLegislature Visit. Members of the council of the Indiana Federation of Clubs were presented to the two houses of the state legislature, and to Governor Paul V. McNutt today, following a luncheon in the Claypool.

The council is interested in legislation before the houses maintaining the standards which the federation advocated, rather than any new legislation, according to Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre Haute, state president, who presided at the council luncheon. Mrs. Canine and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller of Peru, who just have returned from the meeting of the directors of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, held in Washington, presented reports of the capital to the council. Four Seek Parley According to Mrs. Canine, the General Federation has received invitations from four cities, each in a different state, for the triennial council in 1935. The invitations are from Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City, Mo. The next council meeting will be in Richmond, in May, with the theme "Thrift.” In 1934 the council will meet in Hot Springs. Ark. Plans for the year were presented by department chairmen at today's meeting. A child friendship committee in each club is the aim of the joint program of the division of child welfare and division of correction, sponsored by the department of public welfare. These committees will investigate children who are victims of bad influences, unfortunate treatment, and corrupt association, and will strive to place each child of this type in contact with an adult friend who will try to help him. Seek to Aid Children These "adult friends,” according to the committee’s plans, will see that the child has needed dental or medical care, and that the beneficial opportunities of the community are made available to him. Mrs. Paul C. Miller, chairman of the American home department of the federation, reported on the work of her department. She indicated that the depression will aid in bringing the standards of the home back to a higher plane. "The American home takes the lead in strengthening the defense of the United States,” Mrs. Miller said. "The whole hope of the future life of America is inclosed in the four walls of the home. During the days of prosperity the home sank in a great many instances. We have only to read in our daily news to know that somewhere along the line, as mothers, home-makers and teachers ot youth, we have failed in that training. “Will Get Acquainted” "With easy money disappearing, parents and children will begin to get acquainted; to look for common interests and home pleasures.” The Membership Quest advocated by the General Federation was presented by Mrs. Edwin I. Poston ot Martinsville, seconi vice-president, in getting new members for preseni clubs, stimulating the interest of present members, and forming new clubs. Mrs. Poston believes that the work of federated clubs is an aid to good citizenship. "Citizen ship is a prominent issue in the world today," she said, in reporting on her department’s work “Much is oeing done to educate public opinion in this direction, since it is recognized as being a matter of first importance.” During Mrs. Poston’s part on the program she presented women from the different districts, in sevenminute talks on their work. They were Mrs. William I. Ellison, Winona Lake, Thirteenth district; Mrs. Harry L. Beshore, Marion, Eleventh district; Mrs. A. O. Benson, Bridgeton, Fifth district, and Mrs. Charles S. Royce, Versailles, Fourth district. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz linked the work of the general federation with the legislative work of state organizations in her talk.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phelps. 3134 Broadway, are visiting at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Terre Haute was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Zaiser and Mr. Zaiser, 3419 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Hildreth, 520 North Audubon road, have left for several weeks visit in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kleder, 120 Hampton drive, spent the week-end in Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danner. 1030 West Forty-second street, are visiting at the Roosevelt in New York city. Mrs. J. H. Trimble. 4343 North Meridian street, has joined Mr. Trimble at Miami. Fla., where they have taken the Carl G. Fisher home for the winter. Mrs. Carl Wallerich and nei daughter. Miss Betty Wallerich. 3946 Washington boulevard, will leave Feb. 18 for a visit in Miami. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hammel, 611 East Fortieth street, will return Sunday from Miami. Fla., after a three weeks’ visit there.

Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit An officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a uitit. An individual who will be responsible for return of clothing to Red Cross may organize a unit among friends. All garments are cut ready to be made and each unit must accept at least twelve garments. Mail the coupon below to The Indianapolis Times Being a resident of Indiana nolis or Marion county. 1 desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel No Addreaa Name of Organization •If any) Estimated Number oi Workers in Unit Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times

Bridge Tea Is Given in Honor of City Bride Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr„ 29 West Twenty-eighth street, will entertain Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, who was Miss Frances Hamilton before her recent marriage. Mrs. Wheeler was guest of honor at a bridge tea, given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Paul Bernard Hoffman, 3138 Guilford avenue. Guests for bridge were Mesdames John H. Roberts, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Henry C. Atkins Jr„ Donald Meredith Ream, R. Kirby White, Thomas Madden, Stanley W. Shipnes, Herbert Call, Thomas R. Kackley, Mrs. Hollett and Misses Eunice Dissette, Sally Reahard, Betty Lee Burns, Caroline Sweeney and Josephine Rockwood. Other guests at the tea table were Mrs. John Collett and Misses Cornelia Dowling, Sarah Tyce Adams, Josephine Madden, Frances Reed and Betty Gould.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- r i o r tern No. D 1 Z O Size Street - City State Name

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Chic Garb for Skater

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brine vour love problems to Jane Jordan. who will help you understand your situation and susaest somethina for you to do about it. Dear Jane Jordan—l'm in love with a girl, but she has jilted me for another fellow. She claims she wants to keep me for a friend, but I can’t stand this other fellow hanging around. She says I’m too jealous for her taste. Besides, this other fellow is just as jealous of me as I am of him. Whenever I want a date with this girl, he plans something she’d rather do, just to take her away from me. Then when I raise hell, she just calls me jealous. What can I do to get her awav from him? JEALOUS. Dear Jealous—You are jealous. The other suitor is zealous. That’s why she prefers him to you. You sit around and moan when she won't make a date with you. He gets out and scares up something interesting. He represents action; you represent inaction. He has a goal and plans definite ways to achieve it. You have a goal and do nothing about it. When he is jealous, he acts. When you are jealous, you complain. He studies the beloved and does things to please her. You reproach her and seek to blame her for the fact that you are losing ground. The thing for you to do is to stop feeling sorry for yourself and learn to translate your desires into action. Turn from a negative technique to a positive one. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 16 and have been going with a young man for about eight months. He tells me that he loves me. but he has been untrue to me. I have been sick and he has gone to parties and had a good time while I couldn't help myself. Yesterday I was allowed to take a short walk with him to get the sunshine. He seemed so happy to see me out once more. His folks say he loves me. but I am uncertain. How can I find out if he really loves me? DOWN HEARTED Dear Down Hearted—You are

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brushed wool in monotone stripes that consort well with the natural-toned suede leather skirt beneath is used for the turtle-necked sweater at the left. The hat matches the skirt. Buttons from the ivaist to the hem of the skirt make it easy to slip off if the wearer wishes to shed it in favor of the knickerbockers beneath.

making the mistake that a great many people make by being too possessive with your boy friend. It is a lot more fun at your age to have more than one beau to your string. And it’s more of a compliment to you if he has several girl friends, and still prefers you to the others. If he went to parties while you were not available, I see no reason for you to object. You couldn't be so selfish as to wish him to refrain from going to parties just because you couldn’t! I know of no yardstick to lay to love to measure its strength. But if there is one, possibly it’s time. 0 n tt Dear Jane Jordan—We are two young men of 21 and 22 and we are constant readers of your column. The two letters from Gin Ellyne and your replies prompted this one. It is our opinion that neither you nor Gin Ellyne is half as smart as you think you are. I don’t think Gin Ellyne was stringing the boys half as much as she thought she was. I think the boy friend Bill will let Gin Ellyne down so hard it will jar her ancestors. Yours for a bigger column and better advice. FRANKIE AND JOHNNY. Dear Frankie and Johnny—You two boys had the advantage of seeing Gin Ellyne from the inside. If you hadn’t # read her confession, are you sure you wouldn’t have fallen for her charm? 1 am delighted to hear from you both. Why don’t you write more fully and tell what it is about Gin Ellyne you do not like. And while you’re at it, tell what kind of girl you do like. I will publish your reply for Gin Ellyne’s benefit. Maybe you can help her. 000 Dear Jane Jordon—You call Gin Ellyne vain. Do you think she is any vainer than the boys she goes with? QUESTIONER. Dear Questioner —I doubt if women as a class are any more vain than men. But their vanity gets more publicity.

Mid-Winter Program at Y. WMs Set Mary Ellen Smith Is In Charge of Activities at Center. The midwinter program of activities for industrial girls at Central Y. W. C. A. is being directed by Miss Mary Ellen Smith, chairman of the industrial department council. "Fun. fellowship, recreation, and thinking,” are the aims of the group, which has arranged its program on a six weeks’ basis. Announcement has been made of the following Thursday night schedule for the period closing Feb. 26: Swimming, from 5 to 6; supper and "sing” from 6:15 to 7:10; English or "Social and Economic Trends,” the latter stress- ( ing "Our Jobs, Our Legislature, 1 What About Them?” from 7:15 to 8; a choice of gymnasium, tap dancing, or dramatics and books, 8:10 to 9, and for the last hour from 9:15 to 10 a series of discussions on various subjects of interest to girls. "Being Well Dressed on Little Pay” will be the subject this w r eek, j which will be presented by Miss Violet Gatewood of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. Miss Gatewood will stress color, lines and the individual dress problems of girls. Leaders for the English group are Mrs. Frieda Robinson and Miss Rebecca Pitts, and for “Social and Economic Trends,” Miss Ethelyn Christensen of the Columbia Conserve Cos. Assisting Miss Smith are Misses Marie Boles, secretary of the council; Beulah Lee, treasurer; and Gladys Edrington, Georgia McMasters, Anna Devine, Mary Wade, Mina Jackson, and Tillie Socher. Miss Helen Swoyer is industrial secretary. ENTERTAINMENT TO BE HELD AT HOME A group of German songs by Miss Hilda Schmidt and Edmund Schmidt will be included in the entertainment for the residents of the home, given oy the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Miss Sarah Grabhorn will be the accompanist. Other features on the program will be a double quartet from the Indianapolis Saengerbund, songs by Mrs. M. C. Hammer and selections played on the zither by Henry Van Bank. Mrs. Charles A. Widing is in charge of arrangements for the affair. SORORITIES PLAN SWEETHEART FETE A "sweetheart” dance will be given Feb. 11 by four sororities at the K. of C. auditorium. A committee meeting of members will be held at 8 Friday in the Seville Tavern. It is composed of Misses Esther Owens and Ruth McAtee, Chi Tau Alpha, chairmen; Betty Walters and Laurel Daugherty, Omega Phi Tau, tickets; Irene Parrish and Amelia Foster, Chi Sigman, advertising; Louise Smith and Louise Harter, Theta Chi Omega, orchestra. Emergency Addition If your husband phones that he Is bringing an out-of-town guest home unexpectedly to what promises to be a rather ordinary supper, you can give it the additional party touch by mixing up some waffles and cooking them at the table. All men love them, especially on cold winter nights, with maple syrup to make them even more palatable. Swagger Sports Coats New sports coats getting ready for spring are more swagger than ever. Their new length is partly responsible for this. They are midway between last year’s three-fourth swagger and the hip length jacket. Their backs are loose and they flare slightly. Plan Slumber Party Members and pledges of Lambda Chi sorority will be entertained with a slumber party Saturday night at the home of Miss Alice Lucas, 2639 North Illinois street. A meeting will be held Tuesday night at the Dearborn. Mrs. Severns Hostess Mrs. Edward P. Severns, Marott hotel, was hostess for a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Twentieth Century Club today. Current events were discussed by the group.

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Shrine for Beauty

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A real shrine to its owner's beauty, this directoire penthouse boudoir has its dressing table skirted and its seat upholstered in French chintz colored Nile green, rose pink and the soft dull mauve of the walls. The four-piece pyralin dresser set in jade is particularly in keeping with the antique mirror above and the French chests flanking the table. The jade brush, comb, mirror, and powder box have a dainty metal trim, simulating a green gold.

‘First Lady’ to Be Paid Honor by Democrats Mrs. John Bingham has been | named general chairman of the reception to be given for Mrs. Paul V. McNutt by the Marion County Democratic Woman's club, Tuesday night in the Riley room of the Claypool. The club will hold its annual election of officers at a meeting at 8 Friday night in the Palmroom of the Claypool. The nominating committee, headed by Mrs. Kirk McKinney will present its candidates. Mrs. McKinney’s assistants are Mesdame E. L. Jackson, Garrett Kirby, Fred Henchen and Frances Graves. Election by the members will follow. Mrs. Frank T. Dodw, president, will be in charge of the business meeting. GENEVIEVE BROWN IS TO BE SPEAKER Miss Genevieve Brown will be the luncheon speaker at the January meeting of the May Wright Sewell, Indiana Council of Women Thursday in the Lincoln. Her subject will be “War Debts.” The group will meet at 11 under the leadership of Mrs. Mary E. Kynett, president. CITY EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL TO MEET Indianapolis Educational Council will hold its regular meeting at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. V. Hancock, 1615 North Belle Vieu place. Mrs. E. L. Rahe % will be in charge of the program, which will include songs by Hai’old Hancock and John Schmidt.

Daily Recipe SWISS STEAK Any cheaper cut of beef, as for pot roast. In deep pan put two or three heaping teaspoons of fat. Wash the meat, pepper and salt it, and place ever the fat. Cover tightly and place over a low flame. ■ Cook about one hour. Turn meat and slice three onions on top of meat. Cover tightly and cook another hour or until brown.

Amicitia Club Meets Mrs. Mayme Castor, 3350 North Capitol avenue, assisted by Mrs. John Mathews, was hostess at a luncheon meeting of the Amicitia club Tuesday. The program included accordion selections played by Richard Schaefer, and poems of Edgar Guest, read by Mrs. Gaylin Doyle.

| A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — | Orange juice, cereal | cooked with raisins. ‘ cream, crisp toast, milk, • ! coffee. > \ Luncheon — Creamed oysters on toast, celery hearts, pear and | rice pudding, milk, tea. | Dinner— Mold of salt codfish and | vegetables with egg sauce, jellied cabbage salad, canned cherries, Christ- | mas cookies, milk, cofj fee.

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_JAN. 25, 1933

Loudens to Be Hosts at Town Hall Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. William M. Louden will be host and hostess at the Town Hall discussion luncheon in the Columbia Club Friday, following the lecture by W’alter B. Ptkin of Columbia university at 11 in English's. Guests will be Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university. and Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Howe of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Smith of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor and Mrs. John W. Kern. Mr. Pitkin will explain "Technocracy" which is being surveyed at the university. Mrs. McCue Hostc 'SS Mrs. Dagmer McCue, 1825 Koehne. will be hostess at a luncheon meeting of the Gamma Beta Sigma sorority at 12:30 Friday at her home. Bridge will be played.

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