Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Busy Week of Varied * Activities Planned bv J Butler Mothers’ Clubs Business Meeting's, Luncheons, Card Parties and Sewing for Red Cross Will Be Included in Program. Activities of Butler university Mother’s clubs are varied this week, including business meetings and luncheons, card parties, teas and sewing for the Red Cross. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review "Greenbacks,’’ by Whittle and The Musician Mozart,” by Davenport, at the meeting of the Sigma Chi Mothers Club at 1 15 Tuesday at the chapter house, 423 West Forty-sixth street.

Members of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club will be entertained at a luncheon at 1 Tuesday at the fraternity house, 4937 Boulevard place. Hostesses will be P. J. Hertz, Frank A. Schmcdel, Aubrey H. Moore and E. W. Springer. An informal luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday will precede the business meeting of the Kappa Delta Rho Mothers Club at the chapter house. 460 West Forty-sixth street. Mothers of the Sigma Nu Club scheduled a card party today at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. J. F. Gilbert, chairman, was assisted by Mcsdamcs Charles Moreland, O. S. Guio, L. Preston Highley, Walter Wheatley and A. W. Macy. The Phi Delta Theta Mothers will sew at 1:30 Tuesday at the fraternity house. 705 Hampton drive, and the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club was to give a tea at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road, from 2 to 4 today. A luncheon bridge party Tuesday at the chapter house, 342 Berkley road, is being arranged by the Delta Zeta Mothers Club while the Kappa Delta Mothers will attend a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the chapter house, 326 Buckingham drive. Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha group sewed for the Red Cross at 10 this morning at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset lane.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALUMNAE ELECT

Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale was reelected president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at a meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Roy K. Coats, 3650 Central avenue. Others named for the year are Mrs. Leon Zerfas, vice-president; Mrs. Walter Shirley, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Barrett, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Witherspoon, corresponding editor; Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, recording secretary, and Misses Helen De Grief and Virginia Kingsbury, co-chairman of social service work. MRS. 1. E. RUSH WILL BE SPEAKER Mrs. I. E. Rush, county director of child welfare, will be the speaker at the tea of the Thurman Union. W. C. T. U . from 3 to 5 Tuesday for clinic mothers in the J. T. V. Hill Community center. Mrs. Carrie Potts, local director of the child welfare department, has arranged the program. Mrs. Carrie M. Ross, field worker, will have charge of the devotional hour. Music will be furnished by the Thurman chorus. DINNER-BRIDGE PARTY PLANNED A St. Patrick’s day dniner-bridge party is being arranged for members and guests of the Avalon Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. William Higburg, co-chairmen. Assisting in making arrangements are Messrs, and Mesdames Carl Geupel, Walter Burhman and J. R. Ruddick. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Woods are in charge of the dance, to be given by the- club March 25. BETTY PURSLEY BECOMES BRIDE Miss Betty Pursley, daughter of Mrs. Frank H. Whitlow, 5232 Southeastern avenue, became the bride of C. George Stiefel at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Irvington Methodist church. Miss Marie Miller was the maid of honor and R. L. Smith was best man. The couple will live in Indianapolis. VICTORIAN FICTION TO BE DISCUSSED Forms of Victorian fiction will be discussed Tuesday at a meeting of the Katharine Merrill Graydonclub at the home of Miss Annette Hedges. 1931 North Talbot. The program will be given by Mesdames Charles J. Van Tassel, F. Elbert Glass, Howard C Caldwell and Walter H. Montgomery. Tea will follow the entertainment Session Is Postponed Meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women, scheduled Tuesday at the North M. E. church, has been postponed by the board of director's, according to Mrs. Edna Pauley, president.

Daily Recipe VEAL WITH VEGETABLES B-.ck in her kitchen Priscilla took thin slices of veal and put them in a frying pan with a collection of juicy vegetables. First of all she had cooked a chopped onion in a few tablespoons of butter, then added two stalks of celery, chopped fine, a tablespoon of parsley and salt and pepper for seasoning. After the meat has been turned and browned in this mixture, the bride poured ui a cup of hot water, then left it to simmer for fifteen minutes. She removed the cooked meat from its bed of vegetables and sent it through the grinder, then mixed it with a raw egg, two tablespoons of grated cheese, a dash of nutmeg and two tablespoons of bread* crumbs moistened in milk.

Women Clubs Will Select New Leaders Several of the large philanthropic women's clubs will choose new leaders at meetings this week, as well as a number of smaller literary and travel groups. Sunnyside Guild was scheduled to elect officers at its meetings today in the Columbia Club, as was the Alpha lota Latreian. with Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr.. 118 West Forty-first street, as hostess. St. Francis Guild will name officers when it meets Tuesday afternoon at the hospital. Anothei group affiliated with Sunnyside sanatorium is the Children’s SunshineClub, which will hold an election meeting Wednesday. On Friday the Cheer Broadcasters will choose new heads at a meeting. Hoosier Tourist Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Peternoon, 906 Fairfield avenue, Tuesday, to name officers, and on Friday the Indianapolis Woman’s Club at the Propylaeum and the Irvington Social Study Club at the home of Mrs. W. D. Keenan, 327 Layman avenue. AUXILIARY GROUP RE-ELECTS LEADER Mrs. Garland T. White was reelected president of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers at the business meetingheld Saturday night at the Woman's Department Club. Other officers named were Mrs. j William H. Shell, vice-president; Miss Edna Gardner, re-elected recording secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Dugan, treasurer. The directors will be named during March and the next club meeting is scheduled for the first Saturday in April.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tiirfes, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e s c? r* tern No. * 515 5 Size Street City State Name

On i n -A l CM ii '/ : 0. J View 2 j , I 5155 View 1

COAT FROCK OF LINEN If we are to believe the tantalizing bits of gossip that are drifting back from the southern resorts, the coat-frock of linen is winning all the honors for sports. And what they are wearing in the south now indicates which way the spring fashion breezes will blow. However, there is no reason why we stay-at-homes should wait till spring to make this frock. In bright pink linen, it is a very cheery dress lor winter house wear. Size 16 requires 3\ yards 36-inch material. \ yard contrasting. Width about 1-v yard. Pattern No. 5155 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years. 32, 34, 36. 38. 40. 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. Make your entire spring wardrobe with the help of our Fashion magazine. The spring issue just out, brings you sewing hints as well as new fashions. Price, 10 cents.

Tailored Suit Answers Style Prayer

Swagger Outfits Will Be Strictly in Vogue This Spring

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

j Tell your story to Jane Jordan, who will 1 help you solve your problems by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Are most men totally lacking in morals, or what is the matter with them? I have been engaged to a man for years. We couldn’t be married right away, because he had liis mother to support, and at that time he wasn’t making enough to support two women. She led him an awful life, and he knew that no other woman could live with her. She finally began to lose her mind and committed suicide. In the long years of waiting, we became intimate. We couldn’t help it. You know how young people are. It always hurt my conscience. I naturally am decent and honest and conscientious, and I was sure that we would be married. But now that he is free, ne isn’t anxious to, and doesn’t see why we can’t go on as we are. The trouble he had with his mother seems to have embittered his whole life, and he seems to shy away from living with any woman again. I can see why it would make him feel like that, but it makes it awfully hard on me. My parents are dead now, too, and I haven’t a relative that I would want to ask to support me, or I would break the relations with this man and go to them. Furthermore, I am physically unable to support myself. I never have had to work, and just at this time I couldn’t get work even if I was exneri-nced in anything. My fiance is just as good to me as can be. He is with me every evening and keeps me supplied I with more money than I need, | and T have a cute home, but I am i just worried to death at being a * kept” woman. I have done everything in the world to persuade him, and he secs that I am unhappy about it, but still he puts me off. I feel new that he never will marry. At times I have thought of suicide. I wouldn’t have the nerve to marry another man. and I am losing my love for this one. Perhaps I am taking it harder than is necesstfry, or maybe I am j behind the times, and people don’t think about these things like they used to. I have cut myself off from friends more or less, because I am afraid they will find out. Won’t you please help to set me right in my mind? ROSEMARY a a a Answer—l always have felt that | true love willingly engages in per- | mament ties. Even when lovers j solve an emergency by ignoring the j law, they welcome the opportunity to marry when the time comes. Therefore. I suspect that the young man has lost a little of his original enthusiasm for you, and wishes to keep himself free for further experiences when they come. The same thing might have happened if you had married him. It l isn’t unusual for a husband's emo- ! tions to cool down after a few years of familiarity. But when he has signed on the dotted line, he can't escape from the financial obligation he has incurred. Marriage is for protection of women. to keep them out of exactly such precruious situations as the one in which you stand. You are not a bad woman, but j you’ve made a bad bargain. Now you must find a way to get out of ; it. Little by little, you must learn how to do something. It is true j that new jobs are almost non-exist-ent now. but you can begin to prepare yourself’ to take one when things loosen up. Set your goal toward independ-

THE.INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ence and start working quietly toward it now. When your young man feels you slipping away, he may discover that you mean more in his life than he thought you did. If this happens, he will make his belated proposal of matrimony. As it is, he is entirely too sure of you. It may be that his aversion to being tied to any woman can be traced to his unhappy experience with his mother. Even so, he will make no effort to overcome his fear so long as you accept the present situation placidly. Pleading and crying are useless weapons. The safest thing you can do is to make a superhuman effort to establish your own independence. n a Dear Jane Jordan—ln answer to your request for letters from those who were married before they were 16 years of age, here is my experience. I was married at 15. I am the mother of two kiddies and I'm only 20. Happy! Yes. But I do not advise any girl to marry at the age of 15. There are too many hardships to endure that were net meant for the shoulders of a child. A girl of that age does not really have the mentality to cope with the trials and troubles which are bound to come. My husband is six years my senior and, though he is the best man on earth to me, there are times when he unwittingly expects more of me than a gill of 20 is capable of. ONE IN A THOUSAND. Answer: Thank you for your letter. The girl Wayne wanted to marry was only 13. If you found marriage a hard task at 15, wouldn’t it have been still harder at 13? Bridge Party Held Mr. and Mrs. Lee Groves entertained with a bridge and supper party Sunday night at their home. 12 North Brookville road. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Head. Mr. and Mrs. John Thase and Mrs. R. L. Burtt.

CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Paul T. Hurt Mrs. Paul T. Hurt Is chairman | of the speakers’ bureau formed by the Girl Scout council recently. Other members are Mesdames | Mark Reasoner, Herbert T. Wagner, W. H. Trimble. Clayton Ridge; Dr. • Herbert T. Wagner and Ray S. Trent and James S. Gipe.

(From Peck and Peck. New York), BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer THIS YEAR it is your own fault if your friends and relatives still are wishing somebody would take you in hand and get you into some good-looking clothes. Suits probably will answer your perplexed state of mind. Even the word ‘‘tailored suit” has a connotation of smartness. If you are trim, whether young or old, you can have that “altogether right” look in a tailored jacket suit with tailored but handsome accessories. No matter what shape or age you are, the new swagger suit can be adapted to give you good lines. One of the neatest new tailored suits is mannishly done in the new lighter-than-navy blue covert cloth. The jacket has clean cut lines, nipped at the waist, fastened with buttons on both sides and a cord between, lapeLs notched, pockets slit, front edges of the coat rounding. The skirt is gored to give the straight line women like this year. The skirt is man-tailored, too, in striped shirting silk. The hat is banded with the shirt’s color. For roundabout wear, for golfing, driving, for office work or for school, a swagger suit that would give fine service and make you look elegant the while is made of gray flannel, the skirt flaring, in sportsy manner to give room for walking or golfing, the coat swagger and three-quarters in length. The blouse with this is navy blue crepe, with a self-jabot. The blue hat matches and this use of a very dark color with lighter suit sounds one of the very new style points of spring. Julia E. Duffy to Be Bride of W. F. Kraas Jr. Announcement was made Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Duffy, 3702 Brill road, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia Ellen Duffy, to William F. Kraas Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kraas. 2043 Singleton street. The wedding will take place April 16. About fifty guests were present when the engagement announcement was made. Bridge and dancing were the entertainment. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. F. Stewart. Pink sweet peas and pink tapers in white holders were used in decorating the tables and the rooms. The guest table was centered with a miniature altar and bride and groom, and was lighted with candles. Out-of-town guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pierce of Rushville.

Card Parties

A card party and dance will be given at 8 Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. branch. 1627 Prospect street. Indorsers To Meet Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 Tuesday morning at the Claypool hotel instead of the Fletcher American bank, as previously scheduled. Bridge To Be Held Alumnae auxiliary of Delta Upsilon fraternity will nold a luncheon bridge at 1 Tuesday at the Washington. Guild To Meet Members of the St. Margaret's Guild will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Norris, 3120 North Meridian street.

Anniversary •/ Celebration Is Arranged Job’s Daughter’s Council Will Hold Dinner Dance Friday. The thirteenth annoversary of the founding of the Indiana Grand Guardian Council, Order of Job’s Daughters, will be observed at a dinner-dance Friday night in the Brightwood Masonic temple. Hostesses will be presidents of the five local Bethels of the council. They are Misses Irene Bentley, Marie Wilde, Sarah Bell Wills, Virginia James and Marie Dryer. Mesdames Eva Couts. Roy E. Money. Harry E. Emmons. Grace | Jester and Ross A. Smith, guardians of the beth-els. are in charge of ar-' rangements. In addition to the anniversary program, pupils of Peggy Lou Sny- j der will give a dance revue, and \ Peggy Truslcr -and Betty Jane j Mitchell, pupil of Arthur J. BeriaultJ will give a play. "Crystal Gazer.’’ Mrs. Harold Trusler, grand guard- 1 dian of Indiana, will preside. Guests j will include members of Job's Daughters, guardian councils and; past members. Mrs. Ross A. Smith, 1 6001 Carrollton avenue, is in chargel of reservations.

Freshman Rose Voting Is Under Way at Butler Voting for the Freshman Rose, who will lead the grand march of the Butler university freshman class dance, began today at the university. The winner will be announced Friday night at the dance in the Marott. Chaperons for the affair will be Dr. and Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine, Professor and Mrs. George A. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mackey. Bob McKittrick and his Melody Boys will provide the music. Nominees for the honor are Misses Isabel Druecker, Frances Moddy, Evelyn Wright, Catherine Vogel, Jean Southard, Bethel Monical, Lovilla Horne. Nadine Beauchamp and Dorothy Rinker. SIGMA ALPHA lOTA TO HOLD MUSICALS Mrs. Earl Noggle. 3541 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the monthly musicale of the Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, Wednesday, March 15. Mrs. Irene Jarrard is in charge of the program. The chapter held a luncheon and business meeting at noon today at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

University Women Schedule Last Five Talks in Music Series

The last five talks in the music series of ten, conducted by the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women will be “An Appreciation of Modern Music” under the direction of Mrs. O. M. Helmer at 10 each Tuesday. Mrs. Helmer will be hostess at her home, 3536 North Meridian street, March 14 for a meeting devoted to the “Life and Appreciation of Richard Strauss. Claude De Bussey will be discussed by Mrs Harry Foreman March 21 when the group meets at the home of Mrs. David Smith, 5543 Broadway. Miss Jenna Birks will give the program on “Modern Russian Composers Rimsky-Korsakof, Moussorgsky and Strawinsky” March 28 at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, 5262 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. T. Victor Keene will describe Maurice Ravel when the group meets at her home .3209 North New Jersey street, April 4. Closing the series will be “Ameri-

Sororities

Delta Chi Sigma sorority wall meet tonight at the Wilking Music studio. Beta chapter of the Beta Sigma Nu will meet at 8 tonight at the Washington. Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Al-; pha sorority will meet Tuesday j night at the Washington. Mrs.! Fred Lemley will be in charge. Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. i Adris Newhouse, 4 North Dearborn street. SORORITY NAMES NEW OFFICERS New officers of Theta Beta Chi sorority are: Miss Helen Dongus, president; Miss Nellie Woolgar, vicepresident; Miss Dorothy Schafer, recording secretary; Miss Mildred Kritsch, corresponding secretary, and Miss Marjorie Schuttler, chairman of the entertainment committee. Food for Aged In most lives, the passing of the years brings a gradual decrease in muscular activity. The need for energy food begins to diminish. For people who have plenty to eat, that is a time to watch their weight, because excess quantities of energy yielding foods are stored as body fat. After middle life, another factor is at work, also reducing still further the amount of food required. All people in those years experience a slowing down of internal processes that have required more fuel in early and middle life.

Coffee Jelly Soak two tablespoons of granulated gelatin for five minutes in cold water, dissolve in one cup boiling water, then strain. Add onethird cup sugar and two cups strong coffee.

Cine-Modes Gray Days in Spring Styles Hit Holly wood

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Mae Murray By NEA Service HOLLYWOOD, March 6.—These are gray days and nights in Hollywood, in spite of gorgeous sunshine and moonlight. Everybody's having a fling at gray! In the gold room of the Beverly Wilshire hotel, Mae Murray, dancing with hubby Prince David M’Divania. wore gray lace over a pink satin slip, a lovely dress, with quaint lounce and little shoulder cape that made tiny caps over her arms. She carried some gardenias, which is quite the last word in what to do with flowers, of an evening! Lunching at Levy’s, Helen Vinson wore a close-fitting spring suit of pale gray. Her blouse was a gorgeous medium blue, very lovely with the gray—the new idea in dark blouses with light suits. Colleen Moore, lunching with Jackie Cooper in the M-G-M commissary, wore a gray and green outfit, with silver fox and a gray hat with green feathers to match the coat. Lilian Harvey wears a gorgeous pale gray chiffon dress with its own huge fichu wrap, all edged with six inch ruffles of the chiffon, tying under the chin and reaching almost to hipline.

can Moderns George Gershwin, Deems Taylor. John Alden Carpenter and Louis Gruenberg” by Mrs. Charles Yoke at the home of Mrs Donald C. Drake, 4640 Broadway, on April 11.

STATE PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS CLUB

Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state president of the Indiana Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be the principal speaker at a dinner, to be given Friday night by the South Bend Club. Members of the Ninth district will be guests. The South Bend Club is joining with 1,300 other clubs in the United States in celebrating national business women's week, beginning today. ALUMNAE GROUP ARE TO BE GUESTS Alpha Chi alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be entertained at a supper meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Russell Young, 2517 Central avenue. Her assistants will be Mrs. George Seidensticker and Miss Hester Moncrief.

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.MARCH 6, 1933

jP.-T. A. Will Hold Series of Meetings District Conferences in State Set for Next Three Months. District conferences during March, : April and May have been scheduled by various sections of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. Plans are being made to observe May day as child health day. The sectional meetings and their chairmen are as follows: District B—Thursday, at Muncie, B. M. Patton of Anderson. District 12—March 15 at Avilla, Mrs. H. E. Regedanz of Ft. Wayne. District 9—March 24 at Crawfordsville, Mrs. Frank Baxter of Lebanon. District Iff—March 25 at Rensselaer, Mrs. Raymond Zuvers of Hammond. District 13—March 18 at Michigan City, Mrs. J. W. Grant of Mishawaka. District 2—March 29 at Vincennes, Mrs L. A. Winslow of Bloomington. District 3—March 31 at New Al- | bany, Mrs. Harry Robertson of BedI ford. District 4- April 1 at Hanover, : Mrs. Arthur Ritzman of LawrenceI burg. District I—April 6, at Princeton, | Mrs. J. E. Berkemcier of Evansville, j District 11 —April 20, at North Manchester, Mrs. M. L. Redmon of | Peru. District s—May 5 at Terre Haute, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler of Danville. Members in one district can attend the sessions of others in addition to their own. The’ discussion topic suggested by the congress for May day is "Moth--1 ers and Children First.” Dr. Ada i Schweitzer, director of the division |of infant and child hygiene, state | board of health, is in charge of | material for the day’s program. PYTHIAN SISTERS PLANNING PARTY Mrs. A. A. Abbott, Mrs. Frank j Foley and Mrs. Chester Ellis are in ; charge of the arrangements for the 1 St. Patrick party to be given by the Irvington Temple. 411 Pythian | Sisters. Wednesday, March 15. The auxiliary. Willing Workers Needle Club, will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Carr. 15 South Gray street. Irvington and Myrtle temples will be hostesses for the county meeting to be held by the organization in April. Mrs. Elmer Mifflin is in charge of the arrangements for the session. OFFICERS TO BE NAMED BY CLUB Election of officers of Alpha lota ! Latreian Club will be held Tuesday i at a meeting at the home of Mrs. ; Henry L. Dithmer Jr., 118 West | Forty-first street. Mrs. Herman H. Lauter will assist the hostess.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice cereal, cream, egg poached in milk on graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Macaroni croquettes, celery and apple salad, rye bread, rhubarb whip, milk, tea. Dinner — Cabbage and pork en casserole, creamed carrots, tomato jelly salad, rhubarb shortcake, milk, coffee.

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GRANDMOTHER’S ADVICE WORTH FOLLOWING California Woman Still Depending upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

"When I was fifteen my grandmother made me take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and also the Blood Purifier (now called Herb Medi* cine). In later years I have taken the Vegetable Compound for ovarian trouble after a miscarriage. I am the happy mother of three children and I thank the Vegetable Compound for my health and energy.”—Mbs. Mild rid CaaEi, 406 E. 23rd St., Los Angeles, Cahf. Perhaps your grandmother, or your mother, kept this medicine in the house. If you have not tried it, get a bottle today. Its tonic effect may be just what you need to give you more strength.