Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Brides Hold Center of Social Stage in City; Many Parties Arranged Dorothy Anne Rucker, Bride-Elect, Is Honored at Tea; Shower Parties Are Given for Recently Wedded Local Girls. Bpring flowers and the Valentine motif are being used in the appointments for parties this week in honor of a bride-elect and brides. A tea, bridge parties, and showers celebrate their approaching or -recent marriages.

Mrs. Richard A. Shirley, 4934 Washington boulevard, entertained with a tea from 3 to 5 today in honor of Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker, whose marriage to her son, John W. Shirley, will take place Saturday in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Receiving with the hostess and the bride-elect were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Alva Johnson Rucker, and the hostess’ daughter, Miss Sarah Ann Shirley, Decorations were spring flowers with appointments In pastel colors. Seventy-five guests were entertained. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr., 4920 North Capitoi avenue, will entertain with a luncheon-bridge party Thursday for Miss Rucker. Mrs. Cadle Honored Mrs, Buford Cadle, who was Miss Marjorie Goble before her recent marriage, was entertained Tuesday night at a crystal shower and bridge party given by Mrs. Edward J. Kirkpatrick, 3537 North Pennsylvania street. The Hostess used appointments j and decorations in pastel colors. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. J. Krieg. The guests with the bride included her sister, Mrs. Raymond Kingsbury, and Mesdames Dana Chandler, Burchard Carr, Ralph Cery, Ruth Hunt, and Betty Puett, and Misses Ruth Landers, Truth Wakeman, Helen ! Cadle, Dorlha Weaver, Lois Sherrill, j Beatrice Yates, Agnes Ball, Katherine Holaday end Alice Baker. Shower to be Held Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority will! give a bridge party and miscellane- | ous show'er tonight at the home of Miss Dana Mattern, 5123 College; avenue, in honor of Mrs.- Forrest! Welch, who was Miss Alvena lieid j before her recent marriage. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Mary McCallie. Other guests will be Mesdames Cecil Altenbach, Guy Smith, Russell Bocock, Ralph Hueber, Roy Wilson, Owen Smoyer, Howard Kister, Don Ball, William Grcin and Misses Mary Shelby, Laverne Bushnell, Mary Jane Sheets, Helen Wiebke, Evelyn Vick and Dorothy Jack. Lighted tapers and a bowl of white sweet peas and red roses will center the table. Appointments will be in keeping with Valentine’s day. POCAHONTAS HOARD TO HOLD SESSION Gold Mound council 445, degree of Pocahontas, will meet Tnursdav ■night at the hall, 116 East Maryland. Mrs. Oil;3 Haines cf Pocahontas will preside. The group is planning a trip to Sulphur Springs and all members arc urged to be present. Mrs. Elsie Flora will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon and card party to be given Friday noon by the relief the council at her home, 722 “ North Belle

Vieu avenue. SORORITY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Miss Thelma Underwood was installed as president of the Delta Chi sorority at a meeting held recently. Others taking the oath of office were Misses Edna Hartle, vice-president; Dorothy Yater, recording secretary; Margaret Blottman, corresponding secretary; Irma Agle, treasurer, and Pauline Tolin, sergeant-at-arms. Regular meetings of the sorority will be held Wednesday nights at the home of the president, 2705 Speedway avenue. MARGARET BARKER IS FLORIDA-BOUND Miss Margaret Barker of Thorntown., a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, left Tuesday morning for a month's visit in Fiorida. She will make a short visit at the Rollins college in Winter Park, where she was a co-organizer for tthe Kappa chapter, and go from there to St. Petersburg io visit friends. REVIEWS WILL IIE GIVEN AT SCHOOL Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “The Scottish Queen,” by Herbert Gorman, and "Green Banks.” by Dorothy Whipple, at 7:30 tonight at Tudor Hall, Th talk will be the fourth of a series, sponsored by the Chronicle board of the school.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Esterline are visiting at the Barbizon-Plaza in New York City. Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. and daughter. Ruth. 4050 Washington boulevard, are guests at the St. Regis in New York City.

Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit An officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a unit. 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 Indianapolis or Marion county, I desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel No Addrei Name of Organization if any) Estimated Number of Workers in Unit Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times.

Dinner Session Scheduled by City Alumnae Mrs. Ralph McKay, 353 North Bolton avenue, will be hostess for a covered dish dinner meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae of Aloha Xi Delta sorority at 6 Friday night. Assisting the hostess will be Miss Reeta Clark and Miss Neil Coats. Following the dinner, officers of the group will be elected and plans for the annual state luncheon will be discussed. All members of the local chapter and of the organization living in the city are urged to attend. NAME COMMITTEE FOR CITY CONCERT Chester L. Heath, dean of American Guild of Organists, has announced committees for the Gunther Ramin concert Feb. C. Ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. H. L. Clippenger ancf Frederic Weber and publicity, Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Heath is being assisted by Lee Welker.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Is KOmMhinjr troubling you? Get it off your mine] by writing to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan: I am a queer piece of humanity. I make friends; then I forget them. I rejoice in making people admire me—and in making myself admire them. Then I run away to myself, cuddle up near the radio, and dream. When I am with people, I have a grand time until get bored, and I get bored quite easily. I am not particularly self-centered or vain, as those two qualities I loathe in anyone. But I can’t quite figure cut why I am so satisfied to be alone, or with one certain person whom I especially admire. lam not quiet, or the type to be a wallflower, but it seems to be my nature to 'keep aloof. I much prefer the company of fellows rather than that cf girls; as fellows are much more sincere and level headed than girls. I read quite a bit, back up my arguments with real evidence. I love to argue, not to be angry, but to learn something. My work often takes me before the public. I play up to them to be successful, but when I leave I want to get away and forget them. I want to be by myself, or with a friend in whom I have a lot of confidence. I am 22. Do you think that gradually this barrier which seems to separate me from everyone else will vanish? jill.

Dear Jill—ls you can stand a lot | of your owm company, you are in j luck. People without inner resources are utterly miserable when left | alone. Your le.ter seems to indicate a rear that there is wrong about your desire to be alone. I do not know well enough to detect upon what this fear is based. Can it be that you are afraid you 1 have leanings toward Narcissism, or self-love? I hardly •'Link so. You ; mention devotion to one or two I friends. Moreover, I note you can ! use the outside world for your own j benefit. It may be that you are a bit of !an egotist, and who isn't? But the egotist differs from the Narcissist | in that he needs the outer w r orld | and. its objects for his pleasure, whereas the narcissist repudiates both as an annoyance. I One of the best examples of Narj cissism I ever heard is the case of ! the wealthy man who burst into i tears at the sight of a poor beggar, j and said to his servant, "Throw this man out, he is breaking my heart.” You aren't like that. You speak of dreaming by the radio. Day dreams are indulged at times by every one. They are dan- ■ gerous only when the dreamer be- : gins to substitute them for a less satisfactory reality. Every one needs rest from the outside world, and if you use these periods for thinking out your problems and equipping yourself with more knowledge, I can't see what you’re worrying about. tt a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am a young girl 19 years old, a blueeyed blonde, and even my worst enemies admit I am beautiful. Seme weeks ago I met a man 68 years old who fell heels over head in love with me Last night he proposed marriage. He is as spry as a man 35 years old. makes

New Hat Gives You New Spirit a .t n nan a a a Nothing ‘Perks You Up’ These Winter Days Like Chic Headgear

tv / A, / (From Lilly Dache, New York)

violent love to me, and is very wealthy. He insists that I fly with him immediately. lam very much attached to him and I feel as though I could learn to love him. Would I be making a mistake? NOT A GOLD DIGGER. Dear Not a Gold Digger—Yes, you would be making a serious mistake to marry a man who was old when you were born. The slight attraction which you feci now soon would wear itself out and ycu would be sunk in misery. Save your youth and beauty for a man your own age. It tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l was pilted by a man w T ho considered sex more attractive than good morals. I was terribly hurt and grieved so that I grew ill. I had undermined my nervous system to such extent that I was not physically normal for months. But looking back now I can see myself as exceedingly silly. I am happily married and know I am far happier with my husband than 1 ever could have been with the other man. If girls haven’t enough grit to promptly forget such poor specimens of manhood, they deserve all they suffer. CLEOPATRA. Dear Cleopatra—Such girls would be glad to forget if they could. You seen from your own experience how hard it is. Unfortunately, it is not given to them to look info the future and behold their problems solved. If they could, it would release them.

Sororities

Fhi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Washington. Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet for a business and educational program Thursday night at the Washington. Beta Tau will meet tonight at the home of Miss Isabella Burnside, 3816 College avenue. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a regular business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Vernon Cravens, 812 Tecumseh street. Miss Jane Anderson, 3309 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess on Thursday night for a meeting of Pi Gamma sorority. Miss Thelma Thompson. 517 East Twenty-third street, will be hostess tenight for the Chi Beta Kappa sorority meeting. Officers will be nominated. Rho Zeta Tau will hold its regular meeting at 7 Thursday night, at the heme of Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, 1013 Chadwick. The Easy Aces met at the home of Miss Marie Snyder, 955 King avenue, Tuesday night. Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold a business meeting at 8:30 tonight at the SpinkArms. RUSSIAN WRITING TO BE DISCUSSED Russian literature will be the subject of the Beta De’phian chapter meeting Thursday in the Fletcher American bank clubrooms. Mrs. Lucy May will be the leader. Book reviews of "The Duel,” by Chccknov, will be given by Mrs. A. E. Ccry; “Twenty-Six Men and a Girh” by Gorky, Mrs. A. R, Young, and "Lazarus,” by Andreev, Mrs. James H. Scygall. HOSPITAL AIDS TO PLAN CELEBRATION Arrangements for the founders’ and benefactors’ day at the Methodist hospital will be discussed at a meeting of committees at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the nurses’ J home. Mrv Felix T. McWhirter, president of the White Cross center, will preside.

Card Parties

Benefit card parties will be given Thursday afternoon and night at the Colonial Club rooms, 125 West Market street. Lauter Mothers Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday at the clubroom, 1309 West Market street.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer ARE your spirits depressed these February days? Well, the chances are that you need anew hat. Nothing on earth can set a woman up the way anew headpiece can. Its psychological uplift usually is worth twice its actual cost! First signs of spring arte the cute, swanky little hat and scarf sets some of the exclusive milliners are turning out. Particularly chic are two that use silk, one combined with wool, the other taffeta in a smart new novelty plaid taffeta. Excellent for wear now and very good when spring comes blowing in is this smart stitched derby with scarf to match. The little hat has a crown of vivid green faille and a brim of navy blue wool, with the wool making the banding part of the crown. The whole hat is stitched in a novel, swirling design in blue. The start uses the green faille for the neckpiece and the blue wool for gathered ends, one of which slips through the collar to fasten it under the chin. The second little hat ensemble is made of stunning red, black and white taffeta, the hat somewhat like a woodman’s cap, a cute modified little tricorn, however. It has a close brim and jaunty little red feathers trimmi ig it in front like a bow.. The scarf is original in cut, one end having a looped bow and hemmed end, the other just a hand-hemmed end. The scarf folds to make a turned down collar around the neck, and then the double end slips through a slit in the single end, to make it look like a flat bow under the chin. These two ensembles are particularly important style Items right now. They sound the first spring note of what hat and scarf sets will be like a couple of months from now.

Katherine Sue Kinnaird Honored With Party by Virginia Ballweg

Miss Virginia Ballweg entertained with a bridge party Tuesday night at her home, 2151 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Katherine Honor Charter Group at Club Meeting Today Charter members cf the Irvington Mothers Study Club were to be honored at a meeting today at the ’home of Mrs. G. N. Marriott, 732 North Bolton avenue. They are Mrs. Roy Hester, Mrs. Orange Davis of Southport, Mrs. James Hogle and Mrs. J. R. Clay cf Racine, Wis. Mrs. Hester was to give a history of the club. The hostess was to be assisted by Mrs. Alvin Fisher. The subject of a talk by Mrs. W. H. Cooper was to be “The Challenge of Parenthood.” During the presentation of yellow roses to the guest, Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter was to sing “Only A Rose.” The club colors of yellow and green were to be used in the appointments for the tea, following the program. Visits in Martinsville Miss Virginia Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elliott, 3930 Central avenue, will return today after a short visit with relatives in Martinsville. Mrs. Elliott recently completed her work at the Butler university teachers’ college, and will receive her degree in the June graduating class. > Sponsor Valentine Dance Women's Club of Little Flower church will sponsor a Valentine dance Saturday, Feb. 11, at the church auditorium, Bosart avenue and Fourteenth street. Mrs. Frank Dougherty is chairman and Mrs. Vincent Voncannon president.

Daily Recipe APRICOT SOUFFLE Strain a cup of stewed and sweetened apricots. Beat the whites of four eggs until stiff, fold into the apricot puree, then put the mixture into a buttered baking dish and bake for fifteen minutes in a moderate oven.

Quality TRIAL SIZE

Sue Kinnaird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steven Kinnaird, 207 West Forty-fourth street. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Ballweg. A large crystal candelabra holding red candles centered the table, which was laid with a lace table cloth. Other guests were Mrs. Kinnaird, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. De Forest O'Dell of New York, and members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae bridge club to which Miss Kinnaird and Miss Ballweg belong: Mesdames M. Stanley McComas Jr., Eugene Clifford and Bruce Savage and Misses Betty Jeanne Davis, Elsie Hancock, Betty Jane Barrett and Elizabeth Carr. PARTY IS PLANNED FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Thomas Madden, 320 East Fifty-first • street, will entertain Saturday for Miss Josephine Rockwood, whose marriage to Charles Greathouse Jr. will take place Feb. 16.

TWO-TO ONE TWQ-TOONE TWO-TO-ONE TWOTOONETWO-TOONE TWO-TO-QNE T WO -TO-ONE TWO TQ-QNE 3 Many women know tills secret of saving on home baking THEY are the women whose cakes exceptionally light and tasty—leav- strong bones, and steady nerves and hot breads are real triumphs ening you can get only with a pure, of home baking. They have learned all-phosphate powder. Get Rum ford today from your grobv experience to judge the value of cer and £ ive it a thorough trial. The a baking powder by what it does in laboratory tests in manufacture cakes and hot breads you make with baking. They know that saving a ma^e Rumford’s famous leavening this pure all-phosphate powder will few cents on the purchase price of act i° n an every-time certainty. be the most convincing evidence that a can of powder is one thing, and TViot , , , . Rumford is the best buy in baking that caving momy on actual baking content of R um(ord fZ P ° Wder ’ regard ' eSS ° f the price paid ' is something else. , , , the rumford company value to everything you make Execution™, rumford. r. l These women know that the secret with v™ of both success and economy in home supplies in k a kl m jy” HPH. Bpifc baking is in the two-to-one leavening substantial B fag a WzM B a action of Rumford Baking Powder. Quantity the m H▼ fe la i4 4 . Calcium and $ IdllJaliiliM ai l-pho^phatf You too, will find in Rumford your Phosphates 55 ■% money’s worth of just the kind of necessary EP Jk feT | ag#* ffe leavening action you want—leaven- to build EP Af\9 NEj IvWUEi ffC ing that makes cakes and hot breads sound teeth, w/£lliv3itixßi THE two-to-one leaven e r XX 11 TWO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-0 NE TV'/OTO’O NETWO-TO-ONE TWO-fb-ONE TWO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-ONE

Author Will Deliver Talk to Alliance Dr. Leon Valias to Speak in French at Session of Organization. “Grandeur at Servitude du Conferencier’’ will be the subject of the lecture, to be given by Dr. Leon Valias of Paris before the Alliance Francaise at 8 Saturday in the Washington. Dr. Valias, author and music critic, will describe "The Pleasures and Hardships of a Lecturer.” A dinner in honor of the speaker will precede the lecture. This is the second year that Dr. Valias has been chosen by the Alliance Francaise of New York as its official representative to address Alliance groups throughout the United States and Canada. During the summer months he conducts public lectures on music at the Sorbonne, Paris. Dr. Valias has been professor of music at the conservatory at Lyon and the University of Paris. He is author of several books on music and the theater and is well known as the historian of Claude Debussy. Two of his books on this French musician have been published in English. During the World war Dr. Valias served as an officer in the French artillery. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Marguerite Meunier Gallagher, pianist. The lecture will be open to the public.

Operetta Will Be Presented for Choir Fund “The Count and the Co-ed” is the operetta to be presented by the young people’s choir of the First Friends church for the benefit of the choir fund, Friday and Saturday night in the church gymnasium. Mrs. Ralph O’Dell is general manager, assisted by Miss Martina Sink. The libretto was written by Geoffrey Morgan, and the music composed by Geoffrey O’Hara. Mrs. Leona Wright will have charge of the music. A string orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Mac Butler and Mrs. John Sink, pianist, will play. Assisting the orchestra will be Miss Dorothy Jane Huff, soprano, of Richmond, and a former member of the choir; Robert M. Taylor, tenor, and Robert Brock, baritone. Principals in the cast include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Dell, Miss Nellie I. Sielken, Miss Gertrude Osborn, Miss Lois Anne Hodgin, Miss Margaret Anne Paul and Herbert Hadley, Eugene Daws, Floyd Gibson, assisted by the chorus.

M’NUTTS'TO HOLD RECEPTION TONIGHT

Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Miss Martha Johnson of Bloomington will attend the reception, to be given from 8:30 to 11 tonight by Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt at the governor’s mansion, 101 East Twen-ty-seventh street. The affair is being given for state officers, and members of the senate and their families. A similar reception for the members of the house of representatives and their families will be held Thursday night. Judge and Mrs. John C. McNutt of Martinsville will be guests. Roses will be used as decorations. W. C. T. U. GROUP TO HOLD SERVICE The Northeast Union, W. C. T. U., will be in charge of services Sunday night at the Heath Memorial church, Commerce avenue and Windsor street. The Rev. Ella Kroft, national evangelistic director, will give the scripture lesson, and Miss Grace Scott, national field worker, the address. All white ribboners are invited.

Neckline Is the Thing a a a a a a New Styles Have Hollywood by the Throat

<■ ; jC\\ *

By NEA Service TTOLLYWOOD, Fob. I.—Fash- •*- ion has Hollywood by the throat these mid-winter days. Apparently, every star has her own ideas about what’s what in necklines. At her own home one day this week, Madge Evans wore a pow-der-blue crepe dress with a cowboy kerchief neck knotted a couple of times. The dress had

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Cine-Modes

Madge Evans

patch pockets, short sleeves with buttoned wide cuffs, and a zipper closing right up the front. No trouble to get into, no white touches to keep immaculate, the perfect little dress for casual sports wear. Joan Crawford lias burst out in crisp, white pique bows. She has one very original Adrian dress with dozens of bows, a crinkly crepe satin and even its cape has pique bows, very effective, however.

FEB. 1, 1933