Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Butlerites to Vote for Relay Queen Nine Nominees Selected by Faculty; Event to Be March 25. A quern nf the relays was to be selected today at Butler university from a list of nine nominees selected by a faculty committee. The Winner will be honored at the indoor relays, scheduled in the fieldhouse March 25. The remaining candidates will act as the queen's court, which will award cups to the winners of the relays. The candidates are Misses Jean Yates, Dorothy Prcbster, Ann Arnold, Virginia Craig. Mary Harvey. Virginia Goodwin, Vera Sudbrook. Thelma Flack and Evelyn Bentley. Sheldon Raiser is general chairman of the event and Herman Phillipe, track coach, faculty supervisor. The fielrihou.se will be decorated in blue and white, Butler colors, and the colors of various colleges and universities participating in the event. School pennants will form part of the decorations.

Sororities

Regular.business meeting of Alpha Beta Chi sorority wil be held at 8 tonight in the Lincoln. Omega Chi sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Helen Nayrocker. Miss Katherine Combs, 1041 North Dearborn street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Pi Sigma sorority at 8:15 tonight. Thesi Club will meet toinght at the home of Miss Jewel Grimes, 6527 Riverview drive. Miss Helen Shedron, 2917 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Psi Phi sorority tonight.. Alpha and Beta chapters of Rho Delta Sorority held a joint meeting Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. with Miss Delores Harsin a.-id Miss Annabelle ines of the Beta chapter as hostesses. Theta Zeta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Norcen Brooks, 546 Eastern avenue. Gamma chapter of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marjorie Woirhayc, 910 East lowa street. AM 1C A CLUB WILL ELECT NEW HEADS Arnica Club will elect officers at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Shank, 1709 Sharon avenue. Papers will be read by Mrs. Don Stewart and Mrs. John Kinney and a musical program provided by Mrs. Martin L. Conrad. Mrs. Shank has charge of the study hour. Candidates for club offices will be submitted by the nominating committee composed of Mrs. Roy Egbert, Mrs. Frank Richards and Mrs. Thurman Washburn. HARRIETT BAR RICK BECOMES BRIDE The marriage of Miss Harriett Barrick to Charles M. Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson, 51 North Jefferson avenue, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barrick, 1402 Olive street. The wedding took place Aug. 1 at Newcastle at the home of the Rev. R. A. Napier, pastor of First Friends church. WOODRUFF CLUB TO HEAR BOOK REVIEW] Mrs. Norman L. Schneider will review “Forgive Us Our Trespasses," j by Lloyd Douglas at the monthly* covered dish supper meeting of the Woodruff Club tonight in the Woodruff Place clubhouse. She also' will give a biographical sketch of Douglas. Mrs. John Dills, president, will preside. MRS. R. K. WHYTE IS D. .4. R. HOSTESS Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, 1902 North Talbot street, was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the General St. Clair chapter, D. A. R. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry R. Fitton. Mrs. Harvey J. Elam presented a paper on "Play Time Around the World." OH sen. (IE WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING A meeting of the May Wright Sc wall Indiana Council of Women will be held at 11 Thursday in the Lincoln. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of Anderson, acting president, will be in charge. EtiicTeickuuf 'fatki r Miss Ethel Cleland of the business branch of the public library spoke at the Book Review Club of the League for the Hard of Hearing at 2:30 today in the clubrooms. 224 North Meridian street Pledges to Entertain Pledges of Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau sorority will entertain the active members and their guests at a supper tonight at the home of Miss Betty Myers. 819 North Chester street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal. cream, fried cornmeal mush, syrup, milk, coffee. I Luncheon — Vegetable soup, whole wheat and shredded lettuce and egg sandwiches, orange fried cakes, milk, tea. ! Dinner — Baked beef liver, steamed I rice, browned parsnips I a!ad of Chinese cabbage In lime jelly with toasted almonds, chocolate cake | with Alligretti icing, milk, | coffee.

Hats for Spring Take International Trend a a a a a a a a a a a a Beret, Fez, and Turban Give Foreign Touch to Milady’s Headgear

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BY JOAN SAVOY M A Service Writer ITS all right to be a patriot, but hats this spring are international! The smartest of them suggest the inspiration of some well-known headgear of another country or another time. The beret, the fez, the turban arc all in this category. But of course the best of them are variations that only a modern hatmaker can conjure up. Straws, felts, crepe, ribbon, wool, and glossy materials such as cellophane fashion new hats. While straws lead right this min-

Music Guild Is Organized for Hospital Work A White Cross guild, composed of musicians and readers was organized Monday at the Methodist hospital for the purpose of furnishing entertainment for special affairs at the hospital and nurses’ home. Mrs. Will C. Hitz is president. The guild with forty-five members plans to sew on hospital supplies one day a month. Mrs. Hitz appointed Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, Mrs. Othniel Hitch, and Mrs. Will Leonard as a nominating committee. They will report at a meeting Monday at the nurses’ home when election will be held. The group was entertained at a luncheon Monday in the hospital. Motion pictures taken there illustrated hospital activities.

Fair Garb Chicago Exposition Is Reproduced in New Necktie Styles. TT'ASHIONS in men’s ties took a new trend today as clothiers offered neck pieces imprinted with reproductions of “Century of Progress” buildings being erected for the Chicago world's fair. They are exhibiting at the Claypooi. Reproduced in the bright colors that are conspicuous in the spring display are the Travel and Transport building, the administration building, the electrical group, the facade of the hall of science, and the social science group. Featured in the new styles for men are shirts with pleated backs ' and cuffs, as first worn by Maurice Chevalier. Plaids are shown not only in shirts, tics, and hosiery, but in suit materials. Prominent in the jewelry shown for men are innovations locked cuff links, tic clips, and collar pins. Suspenders, pajamas, underwear, and handkerchiefs also show the bright colors.

GUILD SECRETARY

Mrs. Charles C. Martin Mrs. Charles C. Martin was reelected secretary of the Sunnyside Guild at a luncheon and business meeting Monday in the Columbia club. SIGMA ALPHAS TO HOLD BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Robert Lewis. 143 West Forty-third street, will be hostess tonight for a bridge party, to be given by Alpha Chi chapter. Sigma Alpha sorority, for members and new pledges. The pledges are Mrs. Rosamond Hinkle and Misses Iris Anderson, Evelyn Carpenter and Irma Hoff. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Howard Delp and Miss Marian Da\^.

| ute, felts will be worn in greater and I greater numbers a little later on in the spring. So watch the felt and fabric hats! One particularly smart new felt (left front) has a pinched crown and small brim, in beige, with j touches of red and white in the banding. It looks a bit like the old German helmet, just enough to give it a : sternness that the best tailored j things are having. a a a THE Fascist! fez (right front) i.s gray felt, with black fringes : and insignia, a hat that has tre-

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

lour opinion is invited, as well as your problems. If you agree or differ with Jane Jordan, write what you think in a letter. Dear Jane Jordan—As you said you would like io hear frorfi some women who were married young, ! I thought I would write. I was married at 15 and was a mother at 16. My whole life was spoiled. The only thing in life for me now is my son. He is 23 and he is the only man that I ever will love. My husband left me when my baby was a year old. I surely had a battle, but now I am happy. I have a nice home and plenty. We are pals and he is all I care to live for. I do hope that girls will be wiser and not marry so young. Still, I am thankful that I have such a wonderful son. YOUNG MOTHER Answer—l have had many responses to my request for experiences from women who married before they were 16, and all agree that marriage in our civilization is too hard a job to be laid on the shoulders of a child. In your case, you have your son, but I wonder if you have faced the fact that one day in the not too distant future, you will have to give him up to some other woman? Your letter left the impression that you were, perhaps, a little too devoted to the young man and had no interests apart from him. If this is true, it will be hard on both of you \Vhen another woman comes into the picture, as she must, if your son is to lead a normally happy life. You still are young, and no doubt attractive. There is no reason for you to resist the idea of a second marriage for yourself. No son. no matter how wonderful, can be everything to his mother. Or, if he is, the situation is fraught with tragedy for him. The mother-son relationship is healthiest when the mother’s life abounds in other interests and is not centered too closely on the son. She can do him a great deal of damage by leaning too heavily on him for emotional satisfaction, leaving him little time or desire for companionship of other women. Mothers who do this seldom see themselves as selfish, pointing to their years of hardship and sacrifice to justify the attitude. Therefore, if you want the remainder of your life to be free from disappointment, I advise you not to say, “My son is the only man I ever will love,” but rather to expect to find some congenial soul who will be more than you son, thus setting the young man free from family ties and insuring a happy future for yourself. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l work with a boy whom I have learned to like an awful lot, and he is more than sweet to me. I believe he wants to care more, but now a girl tells me that she knows positively he goes steady and has for two or three years, and possibly is engaged to a wonderful little girl. I hate to fall too hard for this boy. as I am the kind that doesn't get over it so quickly, and I don't | want to make a second fiddle of myself. Do you think he really i loves the girl he's been keeping I company with wnen he sees me on the same night he has a date with her? I’m on the brink of falling in love. Do you think all is fair in love and war when people still are single? If he is interested in me, haven’t i the same chance to win and hold him that she has? THREE ON A MATCH. Answer—Before a man is married all the girls are free to try for him. Then, if ever, is his chance to look them over and decide on the one that he wants to live with. If he prefers you to the other young lady, it is far better for her to give him up now than later. I think it is entirely possible that you take his attentions too seriously, however. Girls are very irritating to men because they interpret every pleasantry as an indication of a desire for permanency. Women seem to be incapable of enjoying a transient friendship with a man without considering him as a potential husband. Discipline your emotions and try not to fall head over heels in love

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mendous style for the right girl, particularly worn at the proper angle. The fringe falls in flattering manner over the side that you tip down over your eye and the ends of the fringe form the little tip that sticks up into the air at the top. Borrowing ideas from the African turban, but translating them into 1933 American style, is the brown and soft pink turban (left rear). It is made entirely of folds of the brown and pink crepe, which alternate in color. The top of the hat is of pink

with the boy just because he is nice to i. Stop worrying about whether ycu are second fiddle or not. What do ycu care, so long as you enjoy yourself when you are with him? ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am just crazy to go with a well-to-do fellow- who lives close to me. He made one date w-ith me, but my sister told him I go with every one who comes along, and he never showed up after that. Then I started going with another fellow until I gave in to him and he started going w-ith other girls. I regret what I did, but things like that w-ill happen to girls who go crazy over some good-for-nothing sap like I did. I’d like very much to go with the boy who lives close to me. Will you advise me how I can get him? Answer—l do not know-. Your sister’s criticism seems to lie justified. If you were a little more stable, you might be more attractive.

YOUR CHILD Set Examples of Courage for Your Child to Follow

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON ONE of the best ways to teach a little child courage or anything, in fact, is to do it w-i!.h him. If he sees someone he loves very much, naturally, a parent, doing something, he not only w-ill be braver himself about it, but that imitative interest of his will prove stronger than his dislike. If a little child sits down to his supper at the big table and sees the others eating chops, gravy, sweet potatoes and pie, while facing him on his ow-n little plate are toast, spinach and a coddled egg, the chances are he will have to have every bite coaxed into him unless he is exceptionally well trained. It would be the height of diplomacy, if he must be at the table, for each parent to rat a portion of what he eats, or otherwise, try to match their food to his. A child screams when he gets washed. Instead of his father locking himself in the bathroom when he washes and shaves and brushes

SOCIAL CHAIRMAN

Miss Marjorie Schuttler Miss Marjorie Schuttler as entertainment chairman of Theta Beta Chi sorority wiil arrange ail social functions of the group. Miss Helen Dongus is th new president. 11 ’OMAN'S PRISON CHIEF TO SPEAK Members of the Irvington Service Circle of King's Daughters wiil be addressed by Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent of the Woman's State prison at 2 Thursday in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Her subject will be ‘Prison Life and Routine. v

(From Elizabeth Sfhoen, New York)

folds and then two little brown bows stick right up out of this, to soften the whole effect. Light blue straw, faced with navyblue crepe, fashions the big trimmed hat, which ties under the chin to anchor it, the way our own cowboys anchor their headpieces. This hat- is quaintly low-crowned, like some of the Victorian picture hats. Its brim swoops down in front and flares out slightly raised on the side. Right in front are some enameled flowers and a band of the navyblue circles the rest of the crown.

Art Work Put on Exhibit by Junior League Exhibits on view- today at the American Central Life .Insurance building arranged by the arts and interests committee of the Junior League include articles made by the ocupational thearpy patients at the Riley Memorial hospital, and work by the league members. Miss Winifred Conrick is in charge of the hospital exhibit and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow- is chairman of the arts and interests committee. The display has been arranged in connection with the meeting and tea scheduled today in honor of Mrs. C. Louis Meyer of Omaha, Neb., director of region 5 of the Association of Junior Leagues. ~Club~\\ r iirMcet Mrs. Henry O. Mertz, 5365 Central avenue, w-ill be hostess Saturday for a meeting of the Catharine Merrill Club. "Plays of Today” w-ill be discussed by Mrs. R. L. Davidson.

his teeth, his little son might be allowed in to see. And. the lesson put over something like this, “Daddy has to he clean. “He has to have his teeth brushed and his ears washed and his hair brushed because if he didn’t people would say, ‘Oh, what a dirty man! We don’t like dirty people.’ Daddy has a lot of friends because he is so nice and clean.” A child is afraid of water. Well, of course that is a story by itself and the best cure is to put him in an empty tub with no water at first and give him a sponge bath. The next day half an inch may be put in the tub first and increased daily so slowly that the child won’t notice it. Association of Ideas But sometimes even that fails. Then it is not beyond all propriety to have him lifted into the tub when his father is in the water or his mother, or someone else in the family he loves. Love is the key to everything. Children can be cured of certain phobias this way, such as fear of the dark. Again the bathtub tactics may be used, such as closing the door of his bedroom a little more each night until he is in darkness. But this sense of terror about a dark room can not always be discouraged this way. Let something happen so he will be happy in the dark; by association of ideas associate the former bugaboo with something very interesting or very jolly. But be very careful that no queer noises or startling effects come toward him out of the dark. Tell Story in Dark Telling a jolly story in utter darkness is one suggestion and there are other ways. When he learns that darkness contains only happiness, he will become very matter-of-fact about it. No talk about the dark should ever be uttered in his hearing. You can not force a child out of a dread. It only accents it although he may not speak of it. You can not. punish him out of it anymore than you could be whipped out of a fear of an airplane or a burglar. The whole trick depends on association of ideas and these ideas must come through substituted interest and through people he loves, trusts and admires. Real bravery is born of intelligent kindness. The bully is the result of ridicule and wrong handling. The bully is an unfortunate coward who is afraid to tell he is afraid.

TfledkaJtecL ! Ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUCH DROP

State Event of Sorority Is Postponed Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance and Luncheon Will Be Delayed. The annual Kappa Kappa Gamma state luncheon and dance, scheduled March 18 at the Columbia Club, was postponed indefinitely at a meeting of the executive board of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association Monday morning in the Columbia Club. Mrs. G. B. Taylor, president, presided •The scholarship awards, which were to have been presented to representatives of tlm Indiana chapters, will be made at the garden party May 20. The program will be presented by Mrs. Helen Segar Stone, reader, of Kokomo. New officers of the association will be chosen at a meeting April 12 at the home of Mrs. John Carr. 4324 Broadway. A covered dish supper will be served at 6:30. Bridge Party, Luncheon Held for Auxiliary Mrs. Joseph Speaks, 3859 College avenue, entertained members of the auxiliary to the Indianapolis post 4, American Legion with a luncheon bridge party today. Forty guests were seated at small tables, decorated with green and white. The,hostess was assisted by Mesdames Clarence R. Martin, W. G. McGeehan, W. J. Overmeier, Louis Markun, A. J. Steinberg, A. H. M. Graves, Herbert Winkler and the reservations committee, composed of Mesdames Ralph Hesler, Frank Friddle, Arthur Fuller , Eugene Westervelt, Louis Yocum, Malcdlm Lucas and John Downing.

Card Parties

Center Council, Security Benefit Assocation will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday at 116 1 2 East Maryland street, fourth floor. Marion Council S. B. A. will hold a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the hall, 115 East Maryland street. In charge of the arrangements are Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Mrs. Mary Zink, Mrs. Mattie Sellers and Miss Josephine Luesse. Ladies Society, B. of L. F. and E. will give a benefit luncheon and card party at the Foodcraft shop Wednesday. Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C., will give dinner and card party at 6 Friday night at 512 North Illinois street. A business meeting is scheduled for 2 Friday afternoon. Ladies Society of the B. of L. F. E. w-ill give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at McClain hall, State street and Hoyt avenue. Major Harold T. Megrew Auxiliary 3, U. S. W. V., will hold a card party at the Banner-Whitehill aduitorium at 2 Wednesday afternoon. The public is invited.

PLAN PROGRAM ON SUN WORSHIPPERS A program on sun worshippers will be given at the meeting of Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, at 7 Wednesday in the Washington. Those giving the papers will be Misses Ruth Cochrane, Mabel Hall, Eva Call, Jennie Henshaw and Flora Drake. Y. M. C. A. HEAD WILL GIVE TALK Harry White, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will discuss "What Will India Do?” at the Lenten service Wednesday noon at the Central Y. W. C. A. Miss Katherine Bow-lby will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Bert Morgan. Contract Club to Meet The Woman’s Contract Club will meet at 1:45 Thursday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

via the Santa Fe California Arizona ONE WAY COACH FARE FROM CHICAGO The SANTA FE now provides comforts never before afforded our chair car patrons. Ladies* lounge ond smoking room. Also washroom for men* • TOO pounds free baggage allowance —and liberal stopovers. • Fred Harve y lunch room a and dining rooms save you money . Also j | Good In Tourist Steeper .... plus berth fare SIMILAR FARES EASTBOUND Mail Coupoc Santa Fe System lines 311 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Send booklets concerning cooch end tourist fare ro California and Arizona. Address

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 C A tern No. O 1 J HSize Street City State Name

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FETCHING BLOUSE Several blouses w-ill make your suit a wardrobe. That’s the 'first lesson in the art of looking welldressed on practically nothing a year, and here's the first homework. Make this blouse with a round neck and short puffed sleeves in dotted cotton. Then make it in crepe with long sleeves and the graceful sling collar and sash. It shouldn’t take more than an I hour or tw-o. Just run up the j seams, puff the sleeves and insert.; them, and you are all ready for the j finishing touches. Size 16, view- 1, | requires Hi yards 36-inch material. Pattern No. 5154 is designed for! sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, ; 38, 40, 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. Send for our new- Spring Fashion! Magazine. It contains the latest! easily-made styles as w-ell as helpful hints for home dressmakers. Price, 10 cents. Club to Name Officers Regular meeting and election of officers of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, scheduled for 2 Wednesday at the Fletcher American building, will be held in the L. S. Ayres auditorium.

FREE Marbles New Low Price! Your Independent Grocer , V.O’WE'S4 % <’< KO-WK.HA delicious ! \ x bha.no " I Coffee, purchased at its L___—■- — rZDr^ olator it ever sold! The marbles CO* ofJZr will make your boy happy ff and the coffee will delight | f* S? G you. Get them TODAY, | Vlwjr * ijj as this special offer ends Li, Mit v? .. sjj soon. At Any Independent

Give your skin the ■Fll'ilKS j jfl is C'uti*nra Soapprotection of the be3t j ;jd| L’se it regularly every and safest soap. The j : ji day; it not only cleansexperience of mil- nKjgMu ; jSp es but keeps the skin. lions, during the past in good condition, fifty years, tells you Drug frfein ß il from * U that vour best choice & Chemical Corp.. cause of irritat ion. Malden, Maaa.

MARCH 7, 1933

Sunnyside Guild Names New Chiefs 31 rs. Floyd J. Mattiee to Head Organization Next Year. Mrs. Floyd J. Mattiee will head the new officers of the Sunnyside Guild, who will assume their dutn - next October Election was held Monday at a luncheon and business meeting in the Columbia Club. Others chosen to serve the newterm are: Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, first vice-president; Mrs. D. ’ B. Sullivan, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles C. Martin, re-elected secretary; Mrs. William H. Hanning, re-elected asisstant secretary; Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, re-elected treasurer. and Mrs. Leroy Martin, rci elected corresponding secretary. Directors named are Mrs. Carrie L. Hammett, retiring president, and Mrs. A. B. Chapman. Mrs. R. B. Tuttle was re-elected to the board. < Mrs. Chantiila White, general chairman of the "Night in Spain" ball held March 6. made a report. Family relief featured the general discussion, presided over by i Mrs. Hammcl. In addition to the guild's work at th? sanatorium, efforts will be eoncentraterd on aid to tubercular families under their care. Pauline Porter Becomes Bride in Simple Rites j Miss Pauline Porter, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Porter, 5131 East, ! North street, became the bride of j Paul Shonkwiler in a ceremony at, 10 this morning at the home of the Rev. Peter McEwen. pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church. Mr. Shonkwiler is the son of Mr. , ! and Mrs. S. J. Shonkwiler, 5127 East i North street. The bride wore a dawn blue suit j with gray accessories and a corsage |of roses. Her only attendant, Miss | Isabelle Gillespie, w-as dresed in gray and carried a corage of roses and j sweet peas. Lawrence Avey was best man. | The couple left immediately folt lowing the service for a short wedj ding trip and will be at home at I 5819 East Washington street. Mr. Shonkw-iler attended Indiana university. LEGION AUXiITTry l WILL HOLD SESSION. Osric Mills Watkins unit, Amer--1 ican Legion auxiliary, will meet at ■ the home of Mrs. Gus G. Meyer, 4444 Broadway, Thursday. Luncheon 1 will be served at 1, followed by a 1 bridge party. 1 Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. ! j E. G. F. Brinkmeyer and Mrs. Kurt j W. Schmidt. Appointments for the luncheon will be in green and white.

When SICK of Being SICK Drs. Holloway & Klein 800 Test Bldg. El. 1952

Permanents I Beautiful BEAT TE ARTESf®** fiOJ —Bldg.—6ol d&SMPIatt Studio Entrance. Ll-08.0.