Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Plav Will' Be Annual City Event Wabash College Tradition Will Be Started Tonight. BY BEATRICE BERG AN limft Woman* Pago Pditor A TRADITION will ha' 7 e its in- ■ ception tonight at the Indianapolis Wabash Alumni Association celebration at the Civic theater. For the first time in its nistory the Scarlet Masque Dramatic Club of Wabash college at Cra’vfordsville will come to Indianapolis to offer

its ent. er t ainment. The alumni association is responsible for the clubs first road trip, and the alumni officers have decided that the idea is worthy of perpetuation, so the Masquers have a standing yearly engagement with the Indianapolis alumni. Harry V. Wade, oresident of the

Miss Kurgan

association, ana Mrs. Wade will entertain dinner guests before going to the theater to see “Three Taps at Twelve,” written by Allen Saunders, Wabasn graduate. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foltz. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collett, also will entertain guests. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Smith’s theater guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Brown. James P. Goodrich, former Governor. and Mrs. Goodrich and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will be among the theater guests. Mr. Goodrich is a trustee of the college? John K. Rurkelshaus is vicepresident of the alumni association, and will attend with Mrs. Ruckelshaus. Paul Payne is secretary and treasurer. Among the patrons and patronesses are Messrs, and Mesriames Thaddeus R Baker. Edward J. Bennett. James E. Bingham, Russell T. Byers. Smiley N. Chambers, Austin H. Brown, Edgar H Evans. Ward H Haekleman. William R. Higgins, Clair McTurnan, Milton W Mangus, Clarence F. Merrell. Perry E. O'Neal. Kurt F. Pantzer, Charles W. Williams. E. H. Wolrott. Stanley Coulter and George L. Denny; the Rev. M. L. Haines and O. P. Welborn. Andre F. Rhoads and Ted Lippincott. both of Indianapolis, are members of the cast. Musical programs between acts will be given by students.

MISS LOIS GRAHAM TO BE BRIDE,

Dr. and Mrs. Alois G. Graham announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lois Graham, and Charles Meredith Du Puy, son of Mrs. William A. Atkins and the late Colonel Charles Meredith Du Puy of Pittsburgh. Muss Graham, a popular young member of the Indianapolis Junior League, attended Tudor Hall school and Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. Du Puy is attending Yale university.

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Alpha Eta Latreian Club Headed by Mrs. Williams

Mrs. Russell Williams will serve as president of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club as a result of an election meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Appel, 3652 Birchwood avenue. Assisting Mrs. Williams will be Mrs. Albert Fesler, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Briggs, secretary; and Mrs. Mark Hamer, treasurer. Mrs. Austin V. Clifford and Mrs. Grosvenor Shirk assisted the hostess. Other groups named new officers at Tuesday afternoon meetings. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club named Mrs. H. A. Johnson, president at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mellett, 212 East Fiftieth street. Other officers include Mrs. F. X. Kern, first vice-president; Mrs. R. L. Mason, second vice-president;

Mrs. M. W. Rhoads, recording secretary; Mrs. W. S. Dow 7 , corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mellett, treasurer. Mrs. E. E. Stacy and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell w T ere named to the executive committee. Amicitia Club elected officers at the home of Mrs. Ira J. Bready, 3861 College avenue, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Queeney. Mrs. Arthur E. Bender w r as named president; Mrs. Queeney, first vicepresident; Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, second vice-president; Mrs. R. P. Miller, recording secretary; Mrs. Bready, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. T. Cracraft, treasurer, and Mrs. John Larison, parliamentarian. The club's delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be Mrs. E. D. Cracraft and Mrs. Ed Smith, alternate; delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be Mrs. Rufus O'Hara w 7 ith Mrs. Harry E. Bates, alternate; delegate to the Council of Women, Mrs. Blodgett wfith Mrs. Hairy E. Gates, alternate; delegate to Photoplay Indorsers, Mrs. Bready with Mrs. R. E. Coleman, alternate. At a luncheon meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club, Mrs. B. C. Morgan was selected as president, with Mrs. T. W. Garrison, first vicepresident: Mrs. Francis Payne, second vice-president; Mrs. O. H. Gripe, secretary and Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff. treasurer. The executive committee includes Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale and Mrs. Fred D. Stilz. fi K Inter Alia Club elected officers at a luncheon meeting at Whispering Winds. Mrs. Charles E. Fenner will serve as president, with Mrs. Marguerite Hanson, vice-president: Mrs. L. A. Brink, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. Browning Gent, treasurer.

SPEAKER WILL BE DINNER GUEST

Mi’, and Mrs. Hillis Howie will entertain at dinner tonight at their home, 4443 Guilford avenue, for Frederick Redefer. Washington, who will speak at Orchard school tonight. Mr. Redefer is executive secretary of the Progressive Education Association. Covers also will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Failev, Dr. and Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wainw.ight.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘New Deal’ Selected as Party Theme Southern Club Event Will Be Held on March 23. Southern Club will entertain with a “New Deal” party Friday night, March 23. at the Riviera Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colby, chairmen of the dinner-bridge, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W B. Freihofer, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clark and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dewc*y. Mrs. Freihofer is chairman of bridge, and Mrs. Dewey of reservations. Officers for the year will be elected. Retiring officers are Rivers Peterson, president; Mrs. George S. Olive, vice-president; M. G. Knox, secretary, and Paul Schaffner, treasurer.

Sororities

Members of Lambda Gamma sorority will be entertained at 7:30 tonight by Miss Adia D. Meier, 3646 North Capitol avenue. Alpha chapter. Omega Kappa sorority, will meet tonight at the Seville. Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 7:45 Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce building. Miss lone Thomas, 2343 Union street, will be hostess for a St. Patrick's party of Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, in honor of its pledges. The pledges are Misses Esther Shuck, Lois Crosby, Gladys All, Thelma Walls, Daisy Watson, Florence Allison and Ruth Kramer. Miss Sue Chaplin will assist the hostess. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tan sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Doris Ray, 527 East Tenth street. WOMEN'S CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Mrs. John A. Reis, Mrs. James E. Deery and Mrs. William F. Dudine are chairmen of a St. Patrick’s day card party, to be given by St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club at 2 Saturday in the school hall. Their assistants will be Mesdames Arman Leich, Otto Lay, E. H. Lawson, Maurice Early, Frank Delaney, Joseph H. Lang, Raymond Bosler, Joseph Gramling, Edmond J. Clerget, Paul Rochford, J. Zimmerman, Patrick Sweeney, Ed Costello, Edwin Koehler, Joseph T. Moran and C. N. Cook. Others will be Mesdames E. Park Akin. William Dorgan, Harry Markey, Arthur Irwin, William Toolin, Thomas Lenahan, James Rocap. George Knue, Robert Kirby, Fred Hartman, Richard E. Jansing, Michael J. Mulvihill, Ed Manough, Alfred Rapp, Samuel Genco and Joseph S. Kirk.

MRS. CORNISH TO SEEK CLUB OFFICE Tokalon Club indorsed Mrs. Vaughn Cornish as first vice-presi-dent of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Ryan. 1 East Thirty-sixth street. In the election, Mrs. Cornish was named president; Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, vice-president; Mrs. Leonard Murchison, recording secretary; Mrs. Otto Mueller, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lawson O'Malley, treasurer. Mrs. Harriet Burtch was elected to the board of directors. Mrs. Cornish will be candidate at the annual convention election to be held May 4. SCHOOL PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED Panel discussion on school problems will be held at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of George Washington high school at 8 Thursday night in the school auditorium. Speakers will be Roscoe Conkle, who will talk on “Who Is Entitled to Free Education?”; Dr. E. P. Gaddy, on “Why Physical Training and Athletics?”; the Rev. John Farr on “How Shall Schools Combat Crime?”; R. L. Phelps on "What About Vocational Training?” and Mrs. E. C. Carsten on “Can the School Teach Citizenship?” A social hour and tea will follow the program. MRS. LEE, RECENT BRIDE, HONORED Miss Marydell Rous entertained at her home. 250 West Forty-fourth street, last night for Mrs. Frank Lee, formerly Miss Jane Wands. The hostess was assisted by Misses Janet Jerman, Bernice Brown and Martha Jane McMasters. Guests included Mesdames Bert Beasley, Howard L. Rous, Harry Lee and Robert Wands; Misses Helen Gearen. Anna Marie Dungan, Helen Root, Buby Hill, Lucy Beasley, Ruth Repschlager, Louise Curtis, Eleanor Holt, Helen Bonnell. Virginia Reynolds and Alice Wilde.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORD.-x.

Readers who find their own experiences in the letters they read in this column are invited to share what they learned with others. Write your letter now! Dear Jan Jordan—l have been going with a married man for almost two years. He told me he was married the first time I met him. He has a child 6 years old. I am very much in love with this man although he is twice as old

as I am. I never get to see much of him since he is very well known in Indianapolis as a business man. He has quite a bit of property and a business which is in his wife's name. She could tell him to get out but he doesn’t want to be broke the rest

Mk.'

Jane Jordan

of his life. He can not sue for divorce until he gets these personal things back in his own name which is going to be very hard to do. Even though I know he may always be her husband. I am content to sacrifice the rest of my life hoping, waiting and praying that some time he will belong to me. His wife isn't the type that you could go to and talk to because if she were he would have done so long ago. I am just gradually dying inside from the ache he has caused me, and still I am very much in love with him and I know he is with me. What is your advice to both of us? But remember I can’t give him up! B. W. Answer—ls you won’t give the man up, then what else is there to do but content yourself with your position behind the scenes? You can't force the man to leave a wife who functions as an investment even though she is nothing else. Few married men are willing to pay the price of readjustment. They lack the courage to face the social upheaval, financial loss and general uprooting connected with divorce. In other words, they don’t really want divorce or they would make more effort to bring it about. To them it seems much simpler to preserve the peace by observing outward forms and by keeping their love lives private. It is perfect logic from their viewpoint, but leaves a lot to be desired by the women who share them. I am not entirely out of sympathy with men who try to escape from matrimonial prisons without rousing the ire of disagreeable wives, but in this case I do not know what the wife has had to contend with herself. I realize that the uproar caused by deserted women does not always arise from genuine heart break, but from wounded self-esteem and fright over financial insecurity. But I am completely in the dark about the character of a woman whose husband once loved her enough to trust her with all his worldly goods. It is true that the social condemnation which attends divorce without one of the niggardly group of causes named by law is hard to face. Society is all too ready to condemn a man to a life of devastating loneliness by the side of a woman who is insufferably dull merely because she is a “good housekeeper.” He is supposed to find comfort in his starved life because he is “doing his duty” and “making a sacrifice.” Nevertheless, I feel that it is better for all concerned when the man is honest enough to face reality instead of trying to escape into a make-shift existence. Many marriages which could have been saved are broken up for childish reasons; and such partners seldom make any better go of the second venture than they did of the first. In my opinion fundamental incompatibility is a more conclusive cause for divorce than the much vaunted sin of adultery because it is more damaging to the personality and less easily eradicable. Which classification the marriage of your lover comes under, I can not say. Ido not know whether his excuses are flimsy or valid. You are the only one with enough evidence at your command to decide whether or not he is worth what he costs you. tt tt tt Dear Jane .lordan —I am a young lady of 23. one of six children. I was always pampered and babied a great deal until about two years ago when mother had a slight stroke and it was up to me to face things. When I was 17 I was desperately ill and had an operation which made it impossible for me to be a mother. You can imagine how my dreams were shattered. Knowing how I loved children, my folks have been more than good to me. Young men did not notice me and I thought it was because of my operation. This summer I found a position

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and things began to happen. I met a young man who is very charming, who came to Indianapolis to get a college degree. One night he told me that he loved me and couldn't fool me any longer—he was married. Since his wife was not here and they had no family I felt like “All's fair in love and war.” Then his wife eame and saw us enter his apartment together. She has moved in on him and he is putting up with her to save me embarrassment. Am Ia fool to go on jeopardizing my position, my contentment in the home with my people, or will he turn out to be all that I want him to be? J. C. Answer—The chances art all against you. I don't think you would have gone into this affair except that you felt a sort of despair about your physical condition and feared you might not ever have another chance at love. If you can overcome your fear that you will never be loved again, it will be easier to forget about the man who has caused you to be so unhappy. Your operation need not detract from your physical appeal. It would have an influence on a man who wanted a family, to be sure, but all men do not want children. Others are content to adopt children in cases where the wife is unable to bear them. You can win in spite of your difficulty, in spite of your first unhappy affair, if you will have more confidence in yourself. Work hard to make a success of everything you do. Organic defects often act as a spur which drives the individual on to achievements which he would never have tried for except for his haunting sense of inferiority.

COLUMBIA CLUB TO BE PARTY SCENE,

Irish songs and dance hits will be features of the program of Ed Resener’s Columbians at the St. Patrick's supper dance of the Columbia Club Saturday night. Menu and appointments for the supper will be in keeping. Entertainment will include specialty numbers. Members may invite guests.

Card Parties

Women of the Moose w T ill sponsor weekly card parties at 2:30 and 8 tomorrow 7 in their hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Georgia Grant is chairman. Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, w'ill sponsor a oenefit card party at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Edward Koskey, 4549 Winthrop avenue. Colonel Shelby post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a card party at 8 tomorrow 7 night in the hall, Troy and Carson avenues. Bunco and euchre w 7 ill be played. Mrs. Mary A. Marks is chairman. Irvington Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 411. will sponsor a card party at 2 tomorrow "afternoon at the Polk Milk Company plant. Members of Marion County Security Benefit Association will play euchre and bunco at 8:30 tonight at 116 East Maryland street. M. E. Wright, J. J. Mescall and Mrs. Mary Zink w 7 ill be in charge.

Announcements

Garfield auxiliary to the American Legion will entertain with a St. Patrick's day dance Saturday night at Eag4e temple. 43 West Vermont street. Mrs. Cyril Catellier will be assisted by Mrs. Rita Molt and Mrs. Earl Barnes. Ways and means committee of the Women’s Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will entertain with a card party at 8 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Stanley Bryson, 755 North Bolton avenue. Committees Chosen Committees were named Monday for the Catholic Literature group of St. John Academy. Helen Thomas assisted by Marie Pfarr and Martina Keller are on the interviewing high school committee; Catherine Baecher, Gertrude Koers, Jane Connor and Janice Bruce, plans and estimate committee; Catherine Baecher, Mary Katheryn Crawley and Dorothy Lee, art committee; Regina Cullom. Dorothy Smith and Christian Stritt, publicity.

Dr. Hal P. Smith Dr. R. E. Tanner Registered Podiatrists Foot Ailments .316 Merchants Bank Bldg. RI. 1688

Best Dressed Coeds on Butler Campus Will Be Style Heralds at Relays Misses Virginia Judd, Mabel Espey and Anna Marie Dungan Included in Devotees of Fashion. BY HELEN LINDSAY IT will be a great day for Butler university co-eds on March 24. With a duly elected cueen reigning, they will hold a court at the seconc, Butler relays in the Butler field house. The relays were inaugurate* last year by Hermon Phillips. Butler track coach. In the afternoon, try-outs and eliminations will be held. Sports clothing will be the accepted costuming for this. But spectators at the finals will be dressed in both formal and informal clothing, and the campus is looking forward to that night with anticipation. Miss Janet Jerman. queen of the relays, and members of her court

will be in evening dress. In her court will be Misses Virginia Fosler. Marie Collins. Florence Condrey. Margaret Mattingly, Mozelle Ehnes. Florence Rothert, Frances Wysong, Grace Barrett and Avanelle Brenneman. Five of the girls of the university, conceded by many to be among the best dressed on the campus, have been interviewed. Their costumes for the event have been carefully planned, and include ensembles sutiable for sports events of this kind. Miss Virginia Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Judd. 325 Berkley road, will wear a navy blue three-quarter length fitted suit. The wide tailored collar and revers of the coat will be faced with white pique. With it. Miss Judd will wear a matching blouse of white pique, with elbow sleeves. The blouse is collarless, with a tailored bow at the throat. Her hat will be a windswept model of navy blue felt, off

the brow on the left side, and sweeping down into a low brim on the right side. Navy blue cire ribbon will be used as trimming. Miss Judd is a sophomore and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. tt tt tt a a tt Satin Blouse Accompanies Tweed Suit MISS ANNA MARIE DUNGAN will wear a three-quarter length brown rough tweed suit, semi-tailored, with an eggshell satin blouse. The coat is made with broad shoulders and circular cuffs over the small part of the upper sleeve. Sleeves are close-fitting at the wrist, and the pockets are adorned with cuffs similar to those used on the sleeves. Her hat will be an off-the-face model in soft brown straw. She will wear brown kid pumps, brown kid gloves, and carry a bag of combination cloth and leather, in brown. Miss Dungan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dungan, 440 East Seventy-first street, came to Butler from Florida this semester, where she had been a student in Florida State College for Women. While in Florida she was president of Florida college chapter of Pi Beta Phi. During her second year al Butler she was chosen as the most popular sophomore co-ed. She is active in Girl Reserve work in Indianapolis. The knitted suit mode will be accented by the costume which Miss Lucille Laßelle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Laßelle. Marott, sophomore, and member of Pi Beta Phi, will wear. Her suit will be of silk knit, in brown. The skirt is made with box pleats in front and back. With this suit, Miss Laßelle will wear an eggshell blouse with gold brocade knitted trim around the neck, cuffs and bottom. The sleeves of the blouse are long, and fitted, and the neck is high. Accessories for Miss Laßelle’s costume are also knitted. Her hat is a close-fitted brown turban, carrying the same design as the matching scarf, Brown knitted bag and gloves will be brown w 7 ith buff trim. She will wear brown kid pumps and a three-quarter swagger lapin coat. , a o tt a a tt f Miss Espey Chooses Mahogany Brown MAHOGANY browm sheer material will be seen in the costume of Miss Mabel Espey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Espey, 647 East Forty-eighth street. Miss Espey is a senior, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, president of Theta Sigma Phi, and was queen of the 1933 prom. Her costume will be an ensemble, with three-quarter length coat. The three-quarter length sleeves are shirred at the shoulders, and wide and loose at the bottom. The dress is a one-piece, sleeveless model, with inverted pleats in the front and back of the skirt. Serving as a collar for both the dress and coat, Miss Espey will wear a circular shaped gold taffeta collar, centered with a flat bew, and worn high around the neck. A halo hat in matching brown silk straw will be worn, trimmed simply with a gold clip. Light brown rough leather tie pumps, stitched in darker brown, matching kid purse with trimmings of rough leather, and buff pigskin gauntlets will complete her costume.

wL Kay Francis Li iO alLvuna ui Mandalay 77 /* If you saw glamorous Kay Francis in this drama of the far mysterious East, you couldn’t help but envy her dark, exotic beauty, her sinuous grace and her marvelous knack of wearing clothes that has earned for her the honor of being one of the ten best dressed women of Hollywood . . . and you probably wonder what hidden spring Hollywood taps to give such charm of figure and feature to her favorites. There’s hope for you who hesitate to look a weighing scale squarely in the face . . . who long to exchange oncoming avoirdupois for becoming poise. Hollywood’s “hidden spring” is within easy reach. It isn’t even a secret. It’s milk . . . pasteurized fresh milk. No less an authority than Dr. E. V. McCollum of John Hopkins University, the last word on all things nutritional, says that milk is neither a fattener nor, shall we say, a contractor. It is a normalizer ... a great natural balancer. For weight control . . . drink milk. It contains all the essential health-building elements. Drink it regularly ... and drink pasteurized milk ... it’s SAFE. \ INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS PASTEURIZED FRESH MILK

.MARCH 14, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay