Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Christmas Party Set by League Annual Rendezvous to Be Held at Shop, Dec. 7-9. BV BEATRICE BURGAN Tim*. Woman'* Pa** Editor TNDIANAPOLIS Junior League's celebration of the Christmas season will be a rendezvous, a holiday gathering of all its departments at the League Shop. 138 East Fourteenth street, from Dec. 7 to 9. The rendezvous, under the direction of Mrs. A Ewing Sinclair, wili serve not only as an exhibit of league ac-

tivities. but will suggest solutions to gift problems. A variety of articles made in the league's occupational therapy department at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children will be arranged in one display. Knitting bags and rugs, made by the children p a t i e n ts and wooden novelties will be grouped on a ta-

Ilcatrice Burgan

ble. representing this department of the League's work. The trading post will arrange an exhibit of the type of articles needed to maintain this project. The creative work of individual members will be on view, representing the arts and interests committee. The centerpiece of this exhibit will be a silver head modeled by Mrs. Charles Greathouse, who received the award for the outstanding piece in the League’s exhibition of its own art work last year at the American Central Life Insurance Cos. Etchings, paintings and photographs made by League members will reprcsent their talents. A braille machine and examples of braille sheets, made by members in this department will be of interest to visitors. The league makes braille sheets of entire books, which a'n given to the state library for distribution among the state's blind. Many members are making cakes and cookies to sell as a means of earning their portions to the hospital budget, and these articles will be displayed on consignment as will other articles of food, regularly sold at the shop. Gay tissue papers, stickers and boxes for gift wrapping will be on sale, as well as the usual line of merchandise including lingerie, glass and china ware and various •‘knickknacks’’ for the home. Entertainment for children will be ! provided by a grab bag, to be filled ! with a variety of articles which will j delight them. In the afternoon, j tea will be served to visitors. The committee in charge of arranging the rendezvous include Mrs. Cornelius Alg. secretary; Mrs. Chauncey Eno 111, food; Mrs. Henry Jameson, books; Mrs. John Cooper, decorations; Mrs. KUrt Pantzer, publicity; Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, personnel; Mrs. William C. Griffith, motor corps: Mrs. George Parry, exhibit, and Mrs. Robert A. Adams, advisory. DE MOL AY GROUP SLATES MEETING Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis chap- j ter. Order of De Molay, will meet; at 7:30 tonight at the chapter, house. 1017 Broadway. Mothers) wives of members, past members or : wives of advisory council are in-! Vited to attend. Mothers’ Club will sponsor a card I party and tea at 2 Dec. 8 at Ban-ner-Whitehill. Pi Phis to Entertain Pledge chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler university will entertain with a benefit card party and style show at 2 tomorrow in the L. S. Ayres <fc Cos. tearoom. Miss Virginia Reynolds is ticket chairman.

1 YOUR CHILD E VTr lore (o Kke H picturesofchildren ■ prrbipt th*t' gg why people jit our jWm children picture* j|R ! re jo "precious.” iWm tm U In picture 3 *[l ; H •jvf'fa *¥ TL NO AFPOINTMINT fc/ * UNMOUNTED—READY FOR FRAMING DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES

IPs a 4 Heads Up’Coat

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' —From Jay- Thorpe. New York. For those who can afford an afternoon fur coat, this new gray broadtail with silver fox collar is elegance personified. This is the type of cs*at that makes you hold your head proudly when you walk into any kind of afternoon or evening party, for it is equally as good over formal afternoon things or evening ones. The handsome round fox collar can be left open, for daytime, or fastened high about your neck for evening. It has spacious wide armholes which give the tops of the sleeves tremendous width, but which taper down to tight cuffs. It fits like a glove about the lithe modern figure.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What’* wrong with tour marriage? If you can not figure it out for yourself, write the facts to Jane Jordan and see if she can help you. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a business girl, 21. Last spring I married a man eight years my senior. I never have cared a great deal for men, although I like a nice home. At the time I married I felt a great liking for this man and though that he loved me. I never did have the feeling that I couldn't live without him, but I thought enough of him to try to ; make a go of it. Besides working, I keep the apartment clean . md make a home agtf&mpiL for my husband. Shortly after we were married I 1 got a job. and make more Hk money than my ; J husband makes. I had furniture for merit which was over half paid for, and on which I am paying the aalance. At the office Jane Jordan they think I am single, as I'm afraid if they know I'm married I might lsoe my job. I never can invite any one to the apartment and I know they wonder about that. My husband very seldom shows me any affection, and spends all his time at home reading. He is always home, but it seems more like keeping house for a father or brother. I have been so dissatisfied lately that I have been going out with an old boy friend. I told my husband I wanted a divorce. I asked him if he would ; pay for it and give me back SIOO which I paid on anew car. He j said he didn't want a divorce and ! if I did I could pay for it and j forget about the SIOO. is this quite fair? Sometimes I feel that. I can't stick it out and other times I feel that I want to. Would you advise me to stay with him or get a divorce? TROUBLED Answer—Marriage is the only contract I know which two parties will sign without the slightest idea of what each expects of the other. The picture that each individual I has of marriage is built up from the books he has read, from movi ing pictures, from observations of | his friends, and particularly from the marriage of his parents. When impressions are gathered from such a variety of sources, it is impossible to find any two persons who expect exactly the same things. It never occurs to them to come jto an agreement beforehand. They i simply assume that living together ! will, in some mysterious manner,, make them one. During the engagement each partner naturally puts his best foot foremost, and suppresses that part of her personality which may displease the other. But sooner or later the submerged part of himself will struggle for expression, and cause trouble. For example, you assumed that because your young man loved you

Shoes —Narrow Sizes! AAA A and AAA footwear in new styles as common in our stores as sugar at your grocers. NISLEY’S $5 44 No. Penn. St.

■ before marriage and spent his time in entertaining you. that he always would remain the same whether you contributed anything in the way of emotion or not. Apparently you married a home instead of a man, and a home is all you have. Since most homes have husbands ! in them, you took him along with the rest of the furniture, and now i you wonder why he spends the evening reading a book instead of makI ing love! j The economic element also has a profound place in your dissatis- j I have yet to see a woman who does not have a subtle con- | tempt for a man who can't make j as much money as she does. Women have regarded men as providers for j so long that no matter how much ; they enjoy working themselves., they look down upon the male who j can not outdo them. Now I do not admire your hus-: band for behaving like a clod. Why should he hump himself when he has an industrious little wife bring- ! ing in more than half the bacon? j No wonder he doesn’t want, to give up the comforts of home and a car ! on deferred payments which he | doesn't have to make. He is a dumb bunny who doesn’t make up in attention #for what he fails to contribute in cash. In short, you are both at fault. You aren't partners in a common j enterprise at all. but two strangers who maintain a mutual residence for convenience. Os course, your marriage has gone stale, with no ! one to put any life into it. You ! could work it out together if you j would make an honest effort to unI derstand each other's problem and to satisfy each other's yearnings. Why can't you talk out your financial and social situation and come to an agreement which gives each a chance to live the kind of life which he craves? As it is. neither of you making the slightest attempt to fulfill the other’s needs. I agree with you that you might just as well be divorced as to live like this! Haramy to Speak Professor John J. Haramy will talk on “Palestine” at the December meeting of the More Light Guild of All Souls Unitarian church at 6:30 Saturday. Miss Ruby i Winters will sing, accompanied by Miss Louise Swan.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal, cream, waffles, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Peanut butter soup, toast sticks, lettuce and egg sandwiches, apple tarts, grape juice. Din ner — Scalloped onion with cheese and border of stuffed tomatoes, salad of fresh fruits in lime jelly, chocolate cream roll with fudge sauce, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party List Forms for Guild Fete St. Margaret’s Hospital Group Fete Set for Dec. 9. Annual dinner-dance of St. Margaret's Hospital Gould to be held Saturday night, Dec. 9. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be attended by many parties. With Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Rubush will be Messrs, and Mesdames Fred W. Jungclaus. G. M. Sandborn, E. O. Hunter. Howard Griffith and Joseph Miner. In a party with Mr. and Mrs. John Lange will be Messrs, and Mesdames John C. Consodine. Russell White, W. A. Suiter, George Ross, Robert Masters, John Rau, John Bookwalter and John Welch. Dr. and Mrs. Wolf will attend with Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Pell. Mr. and Mrs. John Weddell, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Kriner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boleman and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knippingberg. Reservations have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames George Grinsteiner, William A. McCullough, W. T. Moyer, William A. Umphrey William Harbison, Le Roy Sanders, Miss Mary Jo Pavey, Miss Ruth Dunwood, Francis D. Brosnan and William Koethe and by Messrs, and Mesdames Frank C. Severns. Louis Hensley, Donaldson G. Trone, M. L. Haymann, Harry Herff, Walter Ruebens, Chicago, and E. P. Severns Jr„ Kokomo. Other Parties Formed Adjutant-General and Mrs. E. F. Straub will attend in a party with Messrs, and Mesdames C. E. Cox, P. B. Denning, A. L. Pierson and G. B. Ely. In one party will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schulmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schafer, Dr. and Mrs. Laut Clark and Mr. and Mrs. E M. Hill, and in another Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Wedekind. Walter Cusack, Rex Boyd, George Pittman and Harry Martin. Other parties are planned by Messrs, and Mesdames G. I. Seybert, Pleas Greenlee, Shelbyville; Leslie A. Cortner, Knightstown; Clarence A. Jackson, E. G. Wenz, Paul M. Aiken and Wilbur C. Patterson; Messrs, and Mesdames R. V. Law, Thomas M. Kaufman, Arch V. Grossman, Homer C. Lathrop, George K. Jones, Lucius French and Ray D. Brotfn. More Reservations Additional reservations have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Ball Jr., Arthur Pittenger, Edward Everett, Alexander Taggert Jr., John Albershardt, Donald H. Carter, Roy Shaneberger, Wesley E. Shea, Ross Coffin, Fae Patrick, Arthur Schrader, Forest Hill Jr., Anderson; Vince Canning, Denver Fuller, Hebert Tyson, Chantilla White, F. E. Deupree, Virgil Potts, Thomas Twynam, Marvin Curie, Herman Schuller, W. A. Jackson, Charles Legeman, Verne Trask, Willard Hutchings, Dr. and Mrs. I. I. Bibler, Mrs. Nellie Alford Hill, Anderson; Hortense Rauh Burpee, Miss Estelle Burpee and Miss Jane Weil.

Daily Recipe PORK AND CELERY AU GRATIN 2 cups cold roast pork 1 1-2 cups white sauce 1 cup celery, diced l-’t cup bread crumbs 4 tablespoons butter Paprika Green pepper Salt and pepper Dice the cold roast pork and combine it with the white sauce. Add diced celery, season with paprika and salt and pepper, and put in a baking dish. Cover with buttered bread crumbs and decorate with strips of green pepper. Bake in a moderate oven '350 degrees F.) until the break crumbs are nicely browned.

now be complete with footwear for her every ensemble at these remarklow iIMILIJ 48 EAST WASHINGTON ST. i (Next Door to Stewart’s Book Store) h

Chosen Shop Chairman

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President of Chinese Women’s College to Lecture Here

Dr. Yi-Fang Wu, president of Ginling college for women, Nanking, China. Will be honor guest at a luncheon to be held at 12:30 Thursday at the Marott under the auspices of the American Association of University Women. Special invitation has been issued to members of the local Smith college alumnae group. Members of the association will serve as hostNEWLYWEDS ON WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Wauseon, 0., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cecilia Weber, to Dr. Ardis F. Melloh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Melloh, 1121 Reid place. The wedding took place Tuesday at St. Casper's church in Wausson with the Rev. Frederick Wilhelm officiating. Attendants were Miss Audrey Melloh, sister of the bridegroom, and Lawrence Weber, brother of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Melloh are on a motor trip through the east and will live in Indianapolis. Dr. Melloh is a graduate of Indiana university school of medicine and member of Phi Beta Pi and Alpha Omega Alpha fraternities. Mrs. Melloh is a graduate of St. Vincent’s hospital school of nursing in Toledo, o.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Paul D. McNorton —Photo by National. Mrs. Paul D. McNorton i was Miss Fawn Murbarger be • I fore her marriage last month. I Mr. and Mrs. McNorton will be I at home in Haversticks Park.

Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair, who has been appointed chairman of the Junior League shop to take the place of Mrs. R. Wynn Oiven, who will leave soon for Florida.

—Photo by W. Hurley Ashby. F. R. P. S.

esses, with Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president, in charge. Following the luncheon, Dr. Wu will talk on “The Educational Opportunities for Women in China.’’ Dr. Wu was a member of the first graduating class at the college, the only union Christian college for women in China, and one of the seven in the Orient. She received her doctor's degree from the University of Michigan and became president of Ginling college in 1928. The college is supported by eight denominations and the Smith college alumnae.

DINNER TO HONOR CHICAGO VISITOR

Mrs. Mary Hale Martin, Chicago, will attend a dinner Monday night at the Columbia Club as the guest of Mrs. J. R. Farrell, home consultant of Banner Whitehill. Guests will include Miss Amy Colescott, Mrs. Geraldine Moorman, Miss Gertrude Braxton. Mrs. Florence Porter, Mrs. Margaret Marlowe. Miss Ida B. Wilhite, Miss Lute Trout. Mrs. Ida Langerwisch and Miss Cecelia Bates. EDNA MUELLER IS BRIDE IN CHURCH Miss Edna Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mueller, Strasburg. 111., and J. Carl Jerrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jerrell, Nobles ville, took place yesterday at the Redeemer Lutheran church. The Rev. William H. Eifert read the service. The bride was attended by Miss Alma Mueller, her sister. Dr. Paul M. Jerrell, Chicago, was best man. The couple left for a wedding trip and will be at home, upon their return, at 2108 North Meridian street. BUSINESS GIRLS.TO ARRANGE PROGRAM Miss Helen Swoyer. industrial secretary, will be in charge of a meeting at 7:30 tonight at the South Side Y. M. C. A. for employed girls. Future group activities will be conI sidered. Girl Reserves will meet at the south side branch tomorrow, with a session of the high school interclub council at 10:30 and a meeting of the grade school groups at 2 in the afternoon. Auxiliary Will Meet Ladies’ auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Woman's Department Club.

I (t n&x f wKf Electric Washer ■ With Twin Tubs /l • Ribbed Porcelain Tub! wSi| • Three-Vane Agitator! BjWI • Gears Running in Oil! • Quick Washing Action! DO., * I DELIVERS GENEROUS TERMS

Variety of Toys Thrills Children Visiting Sears; Gift Books Distributed Duplications of Many Playthings Shown in Thanksgiving Parade at Chicago Found in City Store. BY HELEN LINDSAY DUPLICATIONS of many of the toys seen in Chicago's first Thanks giving toy parade will be found in the local Sears. Roebuck & Cos. store. Sears’ Chicago parade, which wound through the loop twice Thanksgiving day. was to be repeated todav in the neighborhood of the west side store, and again Saturday morning and Saturday afternoon for the benefit of other outlying Sears stores. About 200 people took part in the parade, which was planned as the counterpart of famous toy parades held by Macy's in New York and Hudson's in Detroit. The procession was a mile and a half long, with fifteen major floats. Comic heads, clowns, bands and float pullers were

.seen in the line of march, and children in the side lines were able to point out to their grownup companions the toys they hoped to find under the Christmas tree. At the Indianapolis store, gift books are being distributed to children visitors. U tt tt Feathers Used in Dinner Dress FINE feathers may not make fine birds, but women are discovering that they do make becoming accessories to dinner gowns. In the accessory shop on the second floor of the William H. Block Company, the newest ideas in feather accessories are shown in flat, round Dutch collars, made of short feathers, and finished around the throat with a band of rhinestones. For the long-sleeved dinner gown, there are matching feather cuffs, fastening with rhinestones.

Another interesting feather accessory is a semi-circular off-the-face headdress, in the style pictured in paintings of Anne Bolevn, wife of Henry the Eighth. The feather accessories are shown in white, black and scarlet. Sequin collars are shown with matching evening bags of gold sequins, just large enough to carry powder puff, lip stick and handkerchief. a a a Six New Features in Rubinstein Gift Box IN the Christmas gift packages of Helena Rubinstein, which are shown at L. S. Ayres. Block's and Wasson's, are six new featured items, each done up in cellophaned, beribboned style. A miniature lipstick ensemble has been prepared by Madame Rubinstein, and introduced for the holiday season. Included in the ensemble are three French lipsticks: Red poppy, red coral and red raspberry. The varying shades are suggested for different occasions, moods and frocks. The trio is ensembled in a silver box. The newest Parisian idea in bath powders has been indicated in the Enchante Bath Powder De Luxe produced by Madame Rubinstein. It is a delicate flesh tone, in a decorative boudoir box. The box is of silver crystal glass, anew idea in powder containers. The boudoir box is inclosed with a French lamb's wool puff in a silvered hat box. Madame Rubinstein's peachbloom powder and the rachel shade have been combined in a twin powder set. She suggests anew way of using the two shades of powder, by applying the lighter shade on the less conspicuous features of the face, and the darker shade on the predominating features. This treatment is intended to effect complete harmony and balance, and is an art which has been practiced by French women for years. Like the other Christmas packages, the twin powder set is shown in a silver box. Other items in the Rubinstein Christmas packages are the water lily vanity ensemble, showing the water lily double vanity and matching lipstick; a rainbow vanity set, including double compact and lipstick, and a complete gift set. The complete gift set is shown in a large silver halfmoon box, lined with Chinese red. Nestled in the box is the Enchante bath powder in silver crystal glass: (he water lily double vanity in silvertone, with matching lipstick; blue-green eyeshadow in a silver trimmed case, and the new blue-green Persian eyeblack, which Madame Rubinstein calls “the gentlewoman's mascara.’’

DIRECTS DANCE

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Miss Dorothy Hickey

Miss Dorothy Hickey is a member of the committee planning a dinner to be given by the Hilarity Club in honor of founders' day Saturday night. The dinner will be at the Hoosier Athletic Club.

DEC. 1, 1933

1!

Mrs. Lindsay

| Two Chapters to Meet

j Brittany chapter, International I Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet | at 11 Wednesday in the Bamboo Inn j to hear Mrs. S. R. Artman lecture ion Holland. A Christmas party will follow. Colonial-Boston chapter will j meet with the Brittany group to • hear the lecture.

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