Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Desire to Use Talent Lures City Women Into Many Fields of Work Ambitions for More Than Social Existences Lead to Search for Expression of Ability; Backgrounds Prove Advantageous. BY BEATRICE BURGAS, Time* Woman'* Pace Editor Seeking “new worlds to conquer” many local women have found expression for their talents, stirred by their education and contacts. Mentally alert and with ambitions for more than social existences, they have won independence and an outlet for tneir abilities. A literary background as the daughter-in-law of Meredith Nicholson is proving an advantage for Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., who advises patrons of the Thirty-fourth

street branch of Stewart's. Inc. "Man can not live by bread alone,” she reminds her customers as she suggests a literary diet of modern philosophy. “Women are reading more than ever now. With a scarcity of parties, they have more leisure time. The school of modem philosophers presents its theory in such a human style that women are liking it.” Mrs. John Gould follows a literary and artistic career in her work with Stewarts. For those “skeptical of adjectives on the jackets of new books,” Mrs. Gould edits “A Book Letter,” published monthly. The criticism of her first edition she describes as "not as professional as the publishers’ advertisers nor as profound as literary critics, but at least an honest opinion.” Mrs. Gould, gifted with a distinctly artistic flair, has designed the page heading. She not only provides enlightening reviews by local critics, but sug-

Miss Burgan

gests new ideas for parties. Social Work Appeals Social service work has offered an appeal to several young women, who devote their days to investigation of conditions in the homes of needy people.

Miss Frances Kotteman returned from several months’ work in the juvenile court of Chicago to undertake field work at the Catholic Community Center. Following her graduation from St. Mary’s of Notre Dame, she enrolled at Loyola university in Chicago, where she continued the study of theory and practice, begun at St. Mary’s. Children Arc Hobby Miss Kotteman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman, 3025 North Meridian street. Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E Clifford Barrett, describes children as her particular interest in case work for the Family Welfare Society. Following her graduation from Smith college, she worked with the Peoples institute at Northampton, Mass., where she learned all the methods of dealing with children in need of welfare attention. “Ask me anything about governmental or civic affairs,’’ says Miss Sara Tyce Adams, “and I should know,” As executive secretary of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, she keeps in touch with women’s activities in the improvement of civic and governmental affairs. Acts as Secretary Although not directly following the footsteps of her father. Miss Cornelia Dowling assists in his career as his secretary. After she attended Tudor Hall. Walnut Hills, and De Pauw university, she decided to enter the field of jurisprudence as an aid to her father, Henry M. Dowling. a lawyer. “I'm learning to know more and more of the intricacies of law,” says Miss Dowling, who finds meticulous accuracy a challenge, adding to the interest of her work. “I’ve been brought up with flowers," remarks Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, who is responsible for the artful arangements of table decorations and bridal bouquets, provided by her father’s flower company, Bertermann Bros. “Ever since I can remember I’ve been attending flower shows.” Her observations have been keen, for she entered an arrangement in the Cincinnati show this year, winning second place. “Having learned by experience, I planned one for the national show at St. Louis and won first place,” she remarked. MRS, RAWLINGS TO BE RUSH HOSTESS Mrs. Lee Rawlings, 38 Myron avenue, will be hostess for the first of a series of rush parties tonight given by the Zeta Rho sorority. The committee in charge of the buffet supper and program will include Miss Dorothy Smith, chairman, Miss Isabelle Haesig and Mrs. John R. O’Harrow. Guests will include Misses Dorothy Cook. Roberta Dickerson. Catherine Lowman, Mildred Lowes. Mary Pickering. Opal Rogers, Nadine Stice. Alberta Stuckemeyer, Christine Thorne, Gertrude Thorne, Clara Van Asdal and Gertrude Wachs. ‘F SECRETARY TO SPEAK AT MEETING Miss Ruth Milligan, educational secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will speak at the meeting of the Cheer Broadcasters' Club Friday at the central Y. W. C. A. The program will follow the board meeting at 10 and the luncheon at 12:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. William H. Hodgson and Mrs. J. L. McDermed. Mrs. Ray B. Fleming has arranged a musical program and Mrs. William Crnigle will be in charge of registration; Mrs. Wayne Hill, decorations, and Mrs. Thomas Shortal, reservations. D. A. R. Is Feted Indiana women in Washington, D. C; attending the congress of the D. A. R. were entertained at breakfast this morning by Mrs. Virginia jenckes, Terre Haute congresswoman.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, . raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster shortcake, cress with French dressing, mixed fruits in lemon jelly, milk. tea. Dinner — Brown rice croquettes with cheese sauce, buttered green beans, lettuce and tomato salad, baked peach dumplings with orange sauce, milk, coffee.

Mrs. Payne to Be Hostess at Last Club Tea

Wrs. Paul T. Payne will be in charge of the last of the series of tfias sponsored by the art department of the Woman's Department Club to be held from 4 to 6 Sunday at the club house.

Assisting Mrs. Payne will be Mesdames H. B. Burnet, E. A. Brown, J. M. Thistlewaite, E. P. Robinson! Charles T. Hanna, A. S. Ayres, Alvin T. Coate and Mark Weber. Mrs. O. C. Wilcox and Mrs. L. M. Edwards will preside at the tea table from 4 to 5 and Mrs. W. D. Hamer and Mrs. L. F. Smith from 5 to 6. The exhibit held in connection with this program includes paintings by Paul Beem and Earl. Beyer. The public may attend.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan is the friend of all younir Kiris. They are invited to tell their troubles to her and read their answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 15 years old. My mother and daddy are dead and I am living with my aunt and uncle. They think a lot of me and treat me as if I were their own child. I think I am in love with a boy of whom they greatly disapprove. He keeps ask-

ing me for dates, but my folks absolutely refuse. He loves me dearly and says life isn’t worth living without me. Os course I know it isn’t that serious, but I really want to go with him. He is a nice boy and smart in school. We both made good grades this years.

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Jane Jordan

He does exactly as I want him to, even when I tell him I don’t love him. If I try to get rid of him, it breaks his heart. Most of the time I love him. but sometimes I don’t. At times he aggravates me, but if he talks to other girls I get jealous and start loving him again. There is another boy who likes me, too, but my folks say there isn't any one around here nice enough for me, because I am so healthy and hearty. I want to live like other girls of my age. yet I want to mind my folks. Confidentially. TOWHEADED BETTY. Answer: After I read your cute, little letter, I was almost ready to 1 agree with your folks that it would be hard to find any one equal to you. You are so completely aware of yourself as a woman. Rest assured that you always will make men aware of it. too. You have plenty of time to do your stuff, little Towhead, so mind your good kind folks, j YOu are not the least bit in love with this boy, my child, and you're plenty smart to know it. His slavish devotion tickles your vanity and makes you feel the beginnings of power. Fun to order ’em around, isn't it? Your confession that you found your boy friend “aggravating,” but that your love was renewed whenever you felt him slipping to another girl just about tickled me pink- It’s so unusual to find a 15-year-old girl who is on to her own reactions to that extent. But that's not love, Betty. It’s pure vanity, and all we females are tainted with it. We may not want a man very much ourselves, but we’re unwilling for another woman to have him, either. Grabby, aren’t we? My advice to you is to wait for a partner worthy of your steel. You're impatient, I know, but calm yourself. I'm betting on you to be quite a charmer. Don’t get yourself involved at too young an age. If you read this column much, you will see how often it results in a broken life. Rely on the wisdom of your loving foster parents. n a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a boy for almost two years. During this time he has been wonderfully decent and respectable in all his actions toward me. Says he loves me and intends to marry me as soon as things open up. Now. I have another friend, a fellow whom I’ve known for some time, and who wants to go with me. He tells me that Jim (the first boy) must cheat on me or he couldn't behave himself and treat i me with the decency which he does. He says he must go out

Capes Typify Spring u a tt ana Great Variety Is Displayed This Year

with other girls, girls of questionable character, to satisfy himself. What do you think? JILL. Answer —Go to the public library and get a copy of John Van Druten’s play, “Young Woodley.” If you will read it, you will find depicted the two types of boys whom you mention, in your letter, and it will restore your faith in Jim. Young Woodley and Anger are two sensitive boys who feel about girls as Jim evidently does. Such boys are a strange breed of cats to Vining, whose phlisophy is comparable to your more sophisticated boy friend. It takes both kinds to make a world. You believe in Jim until he himself tells you to do otherwise. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l love a girl who is a senior at Bi;oad Ripple high school. I try in every way to please her by giving her presents and taking her out when and where she pleases. In return, she breaks dates with me and goes out with other boys. Do you think she is justified when we are engaged? I can not bear the thought of breaking with her, as I care too much. I have tried retaliating by going out with other girls. She does not seem to mind. She is very pretty and popular, although she is somewhat fickle. What do you think I ought to do? DISCOURAGED JOE. Answer—You have let the young lady get the upper hand and that is fatal. The happiest partners are equal in their desire to be with each other. I’m afraid you'll have to charge this love affair up to experience and start over. Next time you’ll be a little more sure of yourself.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Capper, 1927 Mansfield, are visiting at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mi;, and Mrs. Marvin Kahl have returned to their home, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, after a visit in Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. WHliam B. Burford entertained with a luncheon today at the Woodstock Club in honor of Mrs. William A. Garrigus of New York, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Danner, 1030 West Forty-second street. SHOWER IS GIVEN PAULINE SINGLETON Miss Pauline Singleton, whose marriage to Hubert Sturger will take place May 20 in Louisville, was honored at a personal shower given by the Clarissa Club Tuesday night. Miss Helen O'Brien, 2541 North Talbott, was hostess. Guests were Mesdames Bernard Sheridan, R. L. Schmutte, John Hadopp, Misses Frances Garaghan, Katherine O'Donnell, Mary Herold, Martha Juneman. Margaret Kessing. Catherine Moran, Helen, Alice and Jane O'Brien. STUFFED PLEATS FEATURE JACKETS The box type jacket shows interesting new shoulder treatments, such as Lanvin's sleeves with padded or stuffel pleats from shoulder to elbow, and Schiaparelli’s cartridge pleats on shoulder or sleeve top. Other jacket or coat sleeves appear in every length, elbow, threequarter, seven-eighths and full length. New style sleeves for ensembles are sleeves bagged from elbow to wrist, or from elbow to any chosen sleeve length; wide cuffs to finish elbow or three-quarter length sleeves, with the dress showing through the slashes, and the usual plain, raglan, and set-in sleeve ‘ type*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer CAPES express spring as nothing else can quite do. They have that suggestion of waving motion that is a spring breeze. 1 This is a grand year to indulge your yen for capes. They come in so many varieties that you can’t go wrong in your choice. If you are the lucky person who gets week-end invitations to the country, or if you are the outdoor girl who adores going to races and other sports events, the tweed ensemble that figures a cape in the picture is a grand choice. tt a tt this spring is checked brown and white tweed. A particularly good version of what it’s smart to wear is a dress and matching cape of brown and white checks. The dress is a smart, wearable long-sleeved one, with natural chamois making a turn-back collar, points on the cuffs and a kerchief pointed belt over the top of the skirt in front. Over this the maching cape slips, but once on it slips no longer. Two straps inside it are there to put your arms through. This anchors it perfectly, so that it swings with you, not away from you. a a a 'T'HE big collar to the cape is faced with the chamois, too, all stitched neatly and effectively in brown. It has ample fullness, this cape, so that it can come close shut to keep you warm, if you need it. It is the new hip-length that is the jauntiest daytime length for 1933 capes. The dress is cut with fullness flaring below the hiplines to give athletic fullness to the skirt. In like manner, though the shoulders of the cape fit trimly, it has fullness that falls below, in accord with the skirt’s motion. Topped with a fez of chamois color, and worn with chamois gloves, this is the smartest kind of a travel costume for the country, and equally chic when you arrive. Party to Be Held Mrs. Fred Voght will be chairman of the monthly card party to be given by the ladies auxiliary to the Altenheim at 2 Friday. Other members of the committee will be Mesdames Louisa Burk, Ferdinand Strens, Anna Siebold and Anna Stedfeld.

Daily Recipe CRABMEAT SALAD 1 can crabmeat 1 cup celery, finely chopped 1-2 cup French dressing 3-4 cup Russian dressing 1 hard-boiled egg Paprika Lettuce Mix flaked crabmeat and finely chopped celery. Marinate for half an hour in French dressing and arrange on bed of lettuce leaves. Pour over it the Russian dressing and garnish with sliced hardboiled egg and paprika. Serves six.

BEAUTE ARTES SPIRALETTE - PERMANENT CA COMPLETE V I With Shampoo and I ZZZZZZZ Finger Wares ■ 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. COK. ILLINOIS ft WASH. LI. 0670

Mrs. Atkins Is Re-Elected League Head Other Officers Named at Meeting Tuesday in Propylaeum. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins was reelected president of the Indianapolis Junior League, at its annual meeting Tuesday at the Propylaeum. In the summary for the past year, she described progress of the league’s work in the occupational therapy 'department of the Indiana university hospital. She announced that this project would continue as the league’s major interest, represented by volunteer work and financial support. Mrs. Louis Huesmann was reelected treasurer. .New officers include miss Elizabeth Watson, vicepresident; Miss Betty Brown, recording secretary: Miss Helen Fleischer, corresponding secretary, and Miss Genevieve Pickerell, city editor. Reports of committee chairmen and officers included: Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, vice-president; Miss Katherine Brown, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. George Denny, city editor; Mrs.- Eugene Miller, occupational therapy; Mrs. Robert Adams, shop; Mrs. John Hare, trading post; Mrs. Robert Winslow, arts and interests; Mrs. Theodore B. Giffith, braille; Mrs. Perry Lesh, ways and means; Miss Edith Anne Stafford, trust fund; Mrs. Huesmann, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Fisher, finance for Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, and Eunice Dissette, publicity. Mrs. Lesh and Mrs. Atkins were chosen as delegates to the national conference, to be held May 15 to 17 in Philadelphia.

COSTUMES WILL BE SHOWN AT FIESTA Mrs. Bertita Leonars; Harding will present a costpme impersonation of “Empress Carlotta of Mexico” at the spring fiesta program to be held Thursday night at the Marott. Mrs. Marietta Finley Hahn will have charge of an exhibit of royal heirlooms. A program of appropriate French, Viennese and Spanish music will be presented during the dinner hour. HUSBANDS WILL BE HONORED AT PARTY Members of the Indiana Wellesley club will entertain their husbands with a bridge party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Krick, 6831 North Meridian street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames E. C. McCann, G. B. Taylor, Thomas Garber and Miss Stella Morrison. Sororities Phi Beta, national dramatic and music sorority, will entertain guests at a bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Elizabeth McFadden. Guests will be Misses Betty Coleman, Mary Ella Pock, Marie Schaner, Eleanor Graham, Amie Gould, Mary Lennan, Georgia Wantz and Ernestine Sutten. Om?ga chapter of lota Psi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Florence Funk, 2714 East Michigan street. New officers of Theta Tau Psi will be installed at the meeting of the sorority Thursday at the home of Mrs. Helen Pittman, 2616 East Tenth setreet. Mrs. W. F. Holmes will present the program. Beta chapter of the Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Lucille Ragsdale, 125 West Thirty-third street. Pledge services will be held for Miss Phyllis Mingle. Phi Rho Tau sorority will hold a round table at 8:30 tonight at the Seville tavern. All pledges are requested to be present. Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 7 tonight at the Washington. The educational program will be in charge of Miss Ruth Henby. Alpha and Beta chapters of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will hold a buffet supper at 6:30 tonight at the home of Miss Pauline Murphys, 3319 East Michigan street. All pledges are invited. Alpha chapter of the Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight with Miss Margaret Wheeler, 1048 North Beville avenue. Alpha Gamma sorority will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Barbara Herreth, 403 East Thirtieth street.

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DANCE FIGURE

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Mrs. Virginia Parr

Mrs. Virginia Parr is a member of the ticket committee for the daneg to be given by the Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters of the Xi Delta Xi sorority Saturday night at the K of C hall. Mrs. Parr is a member of the Gamma chapter. Other members of her committe are Misses Mary Ruth Martin and Marjorie Miller.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- COAT tern No. D £ i Size Street City State Name

m\i (/ \ \ 5207 l Ml* 11 llyc

Is there a spring bride on your shopping list? Here’s the perfect addition to her trousseau —a shimmering white satin nightie with a lace top. It sounds like an extravagant gift, but it costs amazingly little if you make it yourself. And when you discover how easily and quickly it goes together, it’s a safe guess that you'll indulge your own penchant for lovely things and stitch up a half dozen in your favorite pastels. Empire seaming makes it fit perfectly—and who could resist those frivolous bows on the shoulders? You also may make this with extended shoulders, if you prefer it to the sleeveless version. Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-inch material, % yard 36-inch allover lace, 1M yards %-inch ribbon. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents.

Important Role Played by Women of Country in Field of Insurance Employed Girls and Wives Show Increased Interest in Policies That Will Assure Incomes. BY HELEN LINDSAY. VARIOUS interesting figures, compiled in surveys of women's influence on the business life of the country, reveal the rapid increase of the importance of women as a buying power. There is not only, according to these statistics, a larger proportion of women employed as wage earners than ever before, but women control a large portion of the wealth of the country.

Figures to bear out this conclusion have been made available at the department of commerce. More than 11,000.000 women were shown to be gainfully employed in 1930. according to figures of the census bureau. Incomes of SIOO,OOO or more were classified in income tax returns for 3,500 women, as against 2,400 men. With these unusual figures as a background, Indianapolis insurance companies are finding that women are taking an important place in Financial Independence week, which marks a six-day drive to acquaint the public with benefits to be obtained from life insurance. Four-fifths of the beneficiaries of the $95,000,000,000 of life insurance companies in effect in this country are women. Aside from this, within the last fifteen months, 90 per cent of the employed women have developed

what, according to J. R. Townsend, of the Equitable Insurance Company, is a “mania” for income insurance. * This type of insurance makes an especial appeal to the independent woman, for it insures her the continuation of an income at an age past 50 or 70, when her earning powers have ceased. Since it requires no physical examination, it is particularly desirable. Such policies are interesting to thinking women, according to Townsend, as premiums on them may be discontinued for a period of a year in times of depression, and picked up the next year, with no lapse. In an instance of this kind, the policy holder receives what has been paid in on the policy, plus the interest. Sick Protection for Families W r ITHIN the last five or six years, according to Emil C. Rassmann of the American Central Life Insurance Company, other changes have been noted in women's attitude toward insurance. The housewife who was not engaged in gainful employment formerly left insurance problems to her husband for solution. In the last few years, wives and mothers have realized the importance of insurance as a means of protection for them, and education for their children. With these things in mind, the modern woman now urges her husband to secure life insurance policies which will guarantee an income to his family, in the event of his death.

However, even this type of insurance, according to Rassman, has been influenced somewhat by the income insurance idea, and practically all insurance companies now are selling a large per cent of annuity insurance policies, which provide for monthly checks to be paid to the beneficiaries of the insured, instead of a lump sum, as designated in former policies.

Helen Weyl Is Entertained by Cousin at Bridge Party

The marriage of Miss Helen Weyl to Edward Paul Gallagher, April 27, is the occasion for many luncheons, bridge parties and teas given in her honor. Miss Mary Lynn Weyl, cousin of the bride-elect, entertained with a luncheon and bridge party today at Card Parties Card parties for the bentfit of the Holy Cross church will be . given Thursday afternoon and night at the hall. Leidekranz Ladies’ society- will hold a guest card party at 2:30 Thursday in the hall, 451 East Washington street. Mrs. Lewis Rexroth will be chairman. All games will be played. Lavelle Gossert auxilliary will hold a card party tonight at King and Walnut streets. Mrs. Earl Jones and Mrs. Ed Kramer are in charge. Mrs. John Dillon will be hostess for a card party at 8:15 tonight for the benefit of Division 4 of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of A. O. H. Miss Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Margaret Beach will assist. Ladies society of the B. of L. F. and E. will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at State and Hoyt avenues. Ladies’ Society of B. of L. F. and E. will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at 116 East Maryland street. Auxiliary to Dine Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will hold a dinner bridge for their husbands at 6:30 Saturday night at the Washington. The committee in charge includes Mesdames O. K. Gaskins, chairman; Paul Isenbarger and E. R. Grisell. Reservations may be made with a committee member.

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Scientific Way Cleans Dull, Stained Teeth Faster And Better ... Makes Teeth Whiter ...Try It

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:APRILLI9, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

the Silver Cup, 2035 North Meridian street. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. B. Weyl. Appointments were carried out in spring colors with blue and yellow r predominating. Large cakes, cut in the mould of lambs and iced with cocoanut, were arranged at each end of the table which was centered with a bowl of spring flowers. Covers were laid for the brideelect, her mother, Mrs. Carl H. Weyl, Mesdames John Roberts, J. T. Hoopingarner, E. R. Smith, Norman Jenkins, Edward Fisher, William Forsythe, Theodore Marbaugh, O. D. Mickel, Frederick Davis, Kenneth Andrews of Franklin, Henry Barker and Robert L. Stevenson of Crawfordsville. Other guests were Misses Edythe McCoy, Juanita Miller, Virginia Lloyd, Eleanor Moran, Dorothy Behmer, Roseanna Stevenson, Lucille O’Conner and Edelle Smith. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN AT HOME FOR AGED Hostesses for the entertainment to be given Thursday afternoon at the Home for the Aged Women by the Welfare club have been announced. They are Mesdames Olin Hatton, Volney E. Huff, J. F. Holmes, Ray Holcomb, O. A. Hobbs, Frank Haight, E. H. Ha big. Harold Haasis and Harry Dawson. Mrs. Charles Fitch, soprano, will present several musical selections, companied by Mrs. Harriett Burtch. Others on the program will be Mrs. George McAlevy and Miss Josephine Mangold, readers; Mrs. Ralph Shepard, pianist; and Mrs. Rogers George, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Shepard. Fraternity to Meet Theta chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

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