Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1934 — Page 8

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Baskets for Easter Help Church Fund Xorth Methodist Women in Calendar Club Begin Work. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Tim** Woman'* Pate Editor THOUGHTS of Easter wardrobes ' have been forgotten by a group of women who belong to the Calendar Club of North M. E. church. They are too busy making j Easter baskets to be sold for the benefit of the building fund. Four years ago

Mrs. John R. Sentney began the project of ; making the baskets, sold on a i wholesale scale to downtown stores.: Yards and yards of crepe paper in j all the spring colors are cut to ; wind about the cardboard box' foundations. ' Spring flowers are made of the paper and en- i twined around the handles of the baskets.

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Miss liurgan

About ten days ago a group of women started working and will work at the church until the day before Easter to fill all the orders. Already forty-four dozens have been ordered. Mrs. L. H. Noble, chairman of the club, is supervising the work of Mesdames W. W. Allison. A. J. Rynerson. Lee Welker, Frank Laird, W. H. Foreman and Louis Hoatson. Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard Is president of the club. Othel-.s who devote much of their time to the work tables are Mesdames J. J. Duncan, M. B. Robey and W. W. Wiant, wife of the church pastor. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will entertain with a dinner party at the Governor’s mansion next Wednesday night before the opening performance of “Three Cornered Moon” at the Civic theater. Their guests will be Mrs. Thomas Mehlhop. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fansler, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Blacklidge, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune. Dr. D. O. Kearby will leave Saturday for Miami, Fla., where he will meet Mrs. Kearby and his daughter, Miss Frances kearby, who have been vacationing in Havana. Mrs. Kearby and Miss Kearby will arrive in Florida by plane March 24. Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker are getting in some early golf practice in Florida. They left last week by motor, headed for Florida. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Fenstermaker are both prominent golfers at the Highland Golf and Country Club. EASTER PROGRAM TO RE REHEARSED Rehearsal of ushers for the twelfth annual Easter sunrise carol service on Monument Circle will be be held at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. James M. Ogden, director, and Mrs. Palmer Stockwell will be in charge. Several hundred children and adults from various churches and civic organizations will participate in the services. Honored on Birthday Mrs. Homer Greer and Mrs. Dasie Gomendenger entertained Tuesday night with a birthday party in hon- ; or of Miss Katherine Von Do Hair. Appointments were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Guests included Misses Mary Von Du Harr. Lois Camel. Katherine Boon. Marianna Hedges. Kathleen MeOrail. Katherine Dunn and Dorothy Shugart.

Daily Recipe j I ROAST PORK LOIN, j JELLIED APPLES j U 1 pork loan j | apples j | 1 1-2 cups sugar * j 1 1-2 cups water 1 | Cranberry jelly 1 j Flour { Salt and pepper j Watercress | Have a loin of pork pre- j | pared at the market with the f ! chine bone sawed loose from j | the ribs. Wipe the meat with j | a damp cloth, dredge with ! ! floor, and season with salt and { | pepper. Place the roast on a j | rack n an uncovered :oasting ! | pan. "j Sear for fifteen minutes in { ) a hoc oven <4O degiees*. Re- j | duce temperature to 325 de- ! ! greea and continue cooking } j until *llO roast is done. Al- | | low thirty minutes a pound f ! for roasting. } { Boil sugar and water to- I j gether until it spins a thread. = ■ Pare and core the apples. I I Cook the svrp until they are } { transparent and tender, but i j not soft. Fill with cranberry j I jelly and serve on platter ) j around roast loin of pork, j j Decorate with watercress, a f ! sprig in each apple. |

They’re coming by thousands. By J 5* * Rail, by Bus, by Auto. From mty all over Indiana to Beaute Artes (r\ great sale of PERMANENTS. WE WARN YOt'—ACT NOW! . C_ Eri*r\ manufacturer advis.. - us prices are C* a. f increasing on pads, solutions, hair pins. hair nets. We can 'till offer for the rest of U/v —• this week our sensational wave. ~ jHf ’Whi ■! > \ lIRINt. A FRIF.Mt-SH.IT THE COST H 1*" T ,Leon Oil Wave. 8 v ' ' War. Complete Complete H Complete with O C 2 . _ Shampoo and Set , Z .: J, I* 5 or2forSs.ol BEAUTE-ARTES 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI LI-0670 No Appointment Necessary LI-0670

Church Women Make Easter Baskets

l.ett to right: Mrs. Harold Noble, Mrs. W. H. Foreman and Mrs. John R. Sentney.

Women of the Calendar Club of North M. E. church began making Easter baskets last week, which already are being" displayed at a number of stores and shops. Mrs. w. H. Foreman, Mrs. Harold

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you're lonely and have no one to talk to write your troubles to Jane Jordan! She will help you see what to do by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan Eleven months ago I was married to a very sweet girl of 15. Our marriage was a success for two months until a jealous quarrel on her part, separated us for two months. Then w-e went back together again and it was a success until a month ago when a son was born to us. Since he has been here, my wdfe has treated me like a stranger. The only thing that is keeping us together is the fact that she needs money and I'm working. She's like ice toward me. In our silly little fusses she says she doesn’t love me. I work for the CCC and am gone for a week at a time. I offer to quit my job and then she says she love me. I'm at a loss to know what to do. I love her and my son both. A MAN WHO’S LOST FAITH. Answer —Before you come to any conclusions about your wife’s emotions, let her have a long rest. What you do not understand is that

childbirth is a gruelling experience at best. Even the strongest women are physically weakened by it for a time and deserve consideration at the hands of their husbands. Your wife is a mere child who has attempted to become a woman all of a sudden. She has faced some pret-

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|ty big readjustments. I do not think it is surprising that she should feel emotionally washed up. If you want to keep your home together, don’t expect more of your wife than she is able to deliver. Provide some sort of recreation for her. Let her have some time to herself away frem the baby. At present she is oppressed by mature responsibilities which she never should have shouldered. A young father often secretly feels jealous of his first child. It claims so much of the mother's attention that he feels left out in the cold. Maternity is an experience outside his range of comprehension. His part in it is so smaU that he cannot understand his wife’s absorption in the baby which has been an actual part of her for so long. In rpite of his pride in the child, it looms on the horizon as something of an intruder. Patience on your part will cure the situation if anything will. Remember that your wife holds a baby in arms that have scarcely been graduated from dolls. She has a husband when she should be enjoying the courtship of boys. You’ve forced her growth. Now it's up to you to relieve her of some of Wbr burdens instead of placing more upon her. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—What to do about a pathological drunkard for a husband? One who has no desire for reform? I have let him go his own way, as drunken parties mean less than the dust to me, but now I have a baby boy to consider. When times were good he made an average | salary and was generous with me. The last two years he has bene without regular work and we have had to live with my unemployed sister. She is getting washed up paying the bills. Hard up as we are. he still goes on liquor parties with what money he earns and gives me only $5 a week for grocery money.

Noble and Mrs. John R. Sentney delivered several yesterday. Colorful crepe paper is shaped into petals which cur! up about the basket foundations. A variety of spring flowers, made of paper, entwine the handles.

I Is divorce the answer? I have i never worked and have no one with whom to leave the baby. He is crazy about the baby, but has drunk more ever since the baby’s birth. My friends say divorce, but I can’t see it. What advice do you have to offer? B. B. Answer—ls your husband is a pathological drunkard, you are up against a proposition which you can’t lick by yourself. Your sister has every right to refuse 1 1 support ; a man who does not co-operate with her in providing for the household. However, the case may not be that bad. Men drink to blunt their sensibilities when they are caught in a humiliating situation. If your husband’s work should improve, thereby relieving him of some of his worries, it is possible tljat his drinking might decrease. I see no reason why your sister should put up with him in the hope that he may improve. As long as he has someone to shoulder his responsibilities when he fails, he will not make a serious effort to carry his own load. If she pushes him out, he may go completely to pieces. That’s his lookout, not hers. I have no advice to give a woman in your situation except to give up the idea that she should be taken care of. Other women have earned their way with small babies. It took a superhuman effort, but they did it. I can’t tell you how to do it. You have to find the strength within yourself. The first step lies in the determination to do so. u a u Dear Jane Jordan: —I am going with a girl of 18 who has been married. She lived only three months with her husband because he wanted her to make a living in the wrong way. He has blacked ; her eyes several times. That’s ; too much for any woman. She tells me she loves me and I tell her the same. As soon as I | get a job and she gets a divorce we are going to get married. Do you think she will ever go back to him again?" I am only 22 and am very much puzzled. DOUBTFUL J. Answer: I haven’t the least idea whether the girl will go back to j her husband or not. You tell me 1 nothing of her character. It seems incredible that women should be willing to return to cruel men, but \ sometimes they do. There is some doubt of the lady in your mind, and you must have cause for it which j your letter conceals. I am by no means a fortune teller, but a per-! sen dependent upon facts for my j decisions. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married woman nearing 30. I have a husband and family. Sometime ago I met a man whom I dearly love. He played the love role to perfection for a year and a half. Now without any reason he has accused me of another affair. Os course I t understand it is just an excuse as he says he is through. I was so deeply in love I didn’t realize he was so treacherous. I am miserable without him although he isn't worthy of a wife. My experience has made me lose all interest. lam a frail woman and it will break my health if I don't stop worrying. JUST A WRECK. Answer—Your letter should be discouraging to those who put their faith in lovers. Women in love are so notoriously blind that they can not distinguish between a man who is honestly in love and a man j who is merely out for a transitory ! goed time. They put too much faith in pretty words and do not | look deep enough beneath the; surface. Time will dim your experience more quickly than any words of mine. In the meantime make a determined effort to fill your life with other things. You can get over your infatuation t\ substituting something else for that which is gone.

Card Parties

Golden Rule chapter. O. E. S., will entertain with a card and bunco party tomorrow night at BannerWhitehiU auditorium. Members are asked to bring guests. Social Club of Sacred Heart church, will hold a card party at 8 tomorrow night in the hall. All games will be played. Holy Cross parish will entertain with a lotto party at 8:30 tonight at 1417 East Ohio street. The public may attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS LINDER TO BE SORORITY HOSTESS Miss Deloras Linder will entertain members of Gamma Phi Alpha sorority tonight at her home. The sorority recently held initiation services for Misses Helen Allison, Marie Kiefer, Ann Farrell, Louise Laßue, Gertrude Leingruber, Jean Murray, Helen Filcer and Coolene Cook. Miss Rosemary Clark is captain. SOPHOMORE CLASS TO GIVE COTILLION Everett Kalz is chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion to be held Saturday night at the K. of C. hall under the auspices of the sophomore class of Butler university. Decorations will be in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Other committee chairmen include Charles Anderson, band; Bertram Behrman, hall; Clyde Johnson, promotion; Fred Crosstreet, tickets; Betty Jane Temperly, decorations; Joe Lang, favors, and Ernest Evans, chaperons. PARTY GIVEN BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee, Thomas Hannagan and Dr. O. M. Pittenger were guests at a dinner and entertainment held last night at the Sherman inn .by the Indiana State School for the Deaf Democratic Club. Victor Goo tee was toastmaster and Mrs. Georgia Pierce, chairman. The entertainment committee included J. P. Dozier, chairman; Mrs. Mossie Criscillis, Miss Mary Etta Adams, Miss Amy Fowler, Mrs. Rosalind Beckwith, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Mary Berger, A. H. Norris and Earl Rensberger. First prize awards went to Mrs. Mary Clingenteel and Leo Gootee. Family Night Scheduled Family night will be observed from 8 to 10 tomorrow night at the Central Y. W. C. A. with a program of Irish games, card and, dancing under the direction of Miss loma Jean Hod son.

(BfocM .. . Wrinkled skin on the neck is called / CREPEY Throat W* FRANCES DENNEY |f L Herbal Throat and Neck Blend 6 A' will help to overcome all your distress. The activity of this new preparation will surprise you. The signs of crepey throat which appear j on the throat and neck can be corrected, (X. because Miss DENNEY'S rich mixture pen- n. etrates deeply, feeds the underlying tissues, )) strengthens and tightens drooping muscles. ( Miss Denney gives lessons to you, if you will ask her Assistant who is visiting here • L ♦his week. Do accept this invitation. nfaisizt” 0 . 0 / * x°:t, y Department ' / The trial size is only §2.00. containing enough to convince any one. Afterwards you can buy the size that saves.

Late Plays Discussed at Meeting Department Club Also Elects Directors and Vice-President. New directors and first vice-pres-ident of the Womans Department Club were chosen yesterday by members preceding a talk. ‘ Gleanings from Current Plays’’ by Mrs. Samuel Scott, New York. Mrs. James D. Ermston is first vice-president; and Mesdames Harry E. Watson, J. M. Dungan and William D. Hamer, directors. Unopposed nominees were—Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president; Mrs. John F. Engelke, recording secretary r Mrs. Harold M. Trusler. membership secretary, and Mrs. Horace G. Casady, treasurer. Special guests were Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, General Federation director. Kenneth Ogle described a committee being organized to study crime conditions in the city and state with a view of changing criminal laws. The movement was indorsed by the club, which will appoint a delegate to attend the committee meetings. Social day will be held tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse. YOUNG PEOPLE TO HOLD OBSERVANCE In observance of national young people’s week, sponsored by Universalist churches, the Y. P. C. U. group of the Central Universalist church will sponsor a St. Patrick’s party and dance Saturday night in the church social room, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets. Ted Schlaegel is chairman, and will be assisted by Misses Nina Weaver, Lula Linkenhalt, Mary Lefeber, Mary Nolting, Virginia Shewmaker, Betty Ann Jones, Darling Spqjlock and Rosamond Schlaegel. A portion of the proceeds will be used to defray expenses of delegates to a conference at Turkey Run state park next summer. Alliance Will Meet Mrs. George W. Hargitt, 4104 College avenue, will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority, at 12:30 Wednesday. Business meeting and program will follow the luncheon. STYLE MODEL

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Miss Grace Majonnier Models at the Delta Gamma sorority style show, and bridge party scheduled for 2 Saturday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, include Miss Grace Majonnier, Chicago, and Misses Mary Anne Kingston, Aliceruth Johnson, Margaret Koesters and Lucille Morrison. ,

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Mary Elizabeth Keand Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold its annual state day observance Saturday night. Miss Mary Elizabeth Keand, president of Phi chapter at Hanover college, will be among those attending. State Women’s Group to Hold Session in City Mrs. Louis E. Kruger is program chairman for the state convention of the National Society, Daughters of the Union to be held, March 24 in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Mrs. Kruger is a member of the state board of directors. Albert Stump will speak on “Loyalty.” Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will sing. Violin and piano numbers will be presented by the Starost sisters. Miss Esther Lefkowitz. soloist, will be accompanied by Miss Marjorie Wood. Mr. Thomas Demmerly is in charge of reservations for a luncheon scheduled at 12:30. SUNSHINE CLUB HOLDS ELECTION , Mrs. D. P. Barrett was elected financial secretary of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at a meeting yesterday in the American National bank clubrooms. All other officers were re-elected. They are Mrs. Alva Cradick, president; Mrs. August Soutter, first vicepresident; Mrs. W. B. Peake, second vice-president; Mrs. Ray D. Everson, recording secretary; Mrs B. L. Byrket, treasurer; Mrs. R. C. Griswold, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ure M. Frazer and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, members at large; Mesdames Harry Mahan, W. J. Overmire, Charles L. Bogert, John Connor and Claude Geisendorff, board of directors. JORDAN FACULTY TO BE CLUB HOST Faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will be host to the Portfolio Club at 8:15 tonight, when an organ and piano recital will be played by Miss Caroline Richardson, pianist, and Donald C. Gilley, head of the conservatory organ department. Mr. Gilley will lecture on the organ and play several numbers -on the new instrument installed recently by the music school. With Miss Richardson he will play the “Symphonic Piece” by Clokey, a number for piano and organ. Chapter Elects Mrs. John F. Ruppert will serve as president of the Australian chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Other officers recently elected include Mrs. Chester Castor, first vice-president; Mrs. Vaughn Cook, second vice-president; Mrs. A. Fox, recording secretary, and Mrs. Wilburn W r ashburn, treasurer.

HARDWATER 20 CT/. "'lip CAKES JJ C We’re right on time with this sensational i' ; .v ' immm sale! Here's a soap that's ideal for raw feSpf i/ jSHHH March weather—the cold cream makes it wonderfully soothing and creamy. Finely milled. Four colors: Green, white, pink E& 1 and orchid. Hurry in and stock up for Q) L Im. a long, long time—the saving is great, BLOCK S—Main Floor.

Young Social Leaders Serve as Models for Blocks Fashion Show Informal Event Permits Close View of s Offerings by Patrons; Inexpensive Apparel Included in Display. BY HELEN LINDSAY WITH the atmosphere of a continental salon showing, the Wm. H. Block Company today presented the season's fashions in the French room and on the second floor of the store. Patrons were seated comfortably about the floor, while models from Indianapolis’ younger social circles walked before them in informal fashion. Costumes were modeled for each hour of the day and night. Included were inexpensive dresses and suits, as well as offerings of the leading American designers. Models included Mrs. John Ruckelshaus. Miss Margaret Denny. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Miss Betty Brown. Miss Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. H Id Koch, Mrs. Walter Baker Williams. Mrs. Horace Nor-

dyke. Mrs. Paul R. Matthews. Mrs. Henry Frenzel. Mrs. Edgar Gorrell, Mrs. Chauncey Eno 111. Mrs. R. D. Evans of St. Louis. Miss Jane Roemler and Mrs Philip R. Reed. Patrons chatted together as they examined the costumes passing close before them. In the informal showing, it was possible to examine fabrics, colors and line closely. If a model wore a suit which was particularly attractive, the patron guest had the privilege of’ dismissing with her its size, adaptability and price, and to make arrangements for an individual showing later. Hattie Carnegie's redingote. fashioned of beige kasha and silk print, was worn by Mrs. Gorrell. The coat waS long, lined with the print of which the dress was made. The dress showed the windblown trend in a ruf-

j-uc uie&s siioweu me winaDiown trend in a ruffled jabot effect which reached from the throat line to the hem of the skirt. nan a an Evening Dress of Printed Batiste of the most unusual of the gowns was an evening dress of printed V-J batiste, in Creole red. The print was shown in splotches of navy bme, white and brown. The dress was cut simply, with a deep square decoUetage to the waist in back. A cape collar formed the sleeves. Down the back of the skirt was a cascade of very full ruffles, and around the ■waist a wide girdle of navy blue taffeta. The gown was modeled bv Mrs. John Ruckelshaus. Unusual fabric combinations were evident in a number of the costumes shown. Mrs. Gorrell modeled a Hattie Carnegie ensemble, combining Du Chaine print with black velvet. The dress was made of diagonal print striped Du Chaine, around the neckline of which was a P* ece black velvet, with bits of the print applied on it. With it, Mrs. Gorrell wore a three-quarter swagger coat of black velvet the sleeves full, and made with deep turned back cuffs, trimmed with the striped material of the dress. wnite print silk crepe whicW recently won the approval Wilhelmina of Holland was seen in a dinner dress made with a short bolero jacket, tying about the waist in a long sash. The jacket was .rimmed about the neck with beige fox. ... Ml ?\ Frenzel showed a silk, print costume suit in beet color, with which she were a chartreuse hat with beet-colored band. The dress of the suit was made with a square vest of beet-colored pique, coming down at both sides in points, where it was buttoned to the skirt. The revers of the short jacket were made of the same pique. * a a not, Mrs. Pantzer Wears Youth fid Suit A YOUTHFUL Milgrim suit in tweed was modeled by Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. The revers of the coat were faced with white silk pique, and the pocket flaps on the skirt showed the same trimming, and were fastened down with navy buttons. The coat was held with a blue kid belt. Orry-Kelly, designer of the gowns in “Fashions of 1934” and other screen productions, was the designer of a black crepe -acket dress which was worn by Miss Betty Brown. The sleeves and huge tie at the neck were of plaid marquisette. Mrs. Koch showed Hattie Carnegie’s suit of black imported cord trimmed with silver fox. The coat was unbelted, tying from the sides to the front with a short .sash. With it Mrs. Koch wore a white and black silk corded blouse, with cowi neck, with tiny crystal buttons down the front and on the sleeves. The trend for starched lace in evening dresses was shown in a tomato bisque model worn by Mrs. Ruckelshaus. It was made with flaring flounces over the shoulders, and at the bottom of the skirt, and was worn with a girdle of apple green velvet. The first showing was at 1:30 this morning. Another was to be held at 2:30 this afternoon.

AUXILIARY TO MEET AT NURSES’ HOME Woman’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 2 tomorrow in the St. Vincent’s hospital nurses’ home. Mrs. Ralph Lochry, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Arthur M. Mendenhall, John Miller, Ben B. Moore, Walter P. Morton, Roy Myers, Cleon Nafe, C. F. Neu, Rcss C. Ottinger, Henry Mertz, Raymond Mitchell, Robert Moore, J. C. Morrison, J. E. Nichols, Henry Nolting, F. V. Overman and A. C. Pebworth. Mrs. John Carmack is president and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, correspond-

.MARCH 15, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

ing secretary of the auxiliary. Mrs. Glen Shoptaugh will entertain with readings. DANCE WILL AID SORORITY’S FUND Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta sorority w r ill entertain with a St. Patrick’s day dance at Stout field airport Saturday night. Miss Ruth Emigholz is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Guy H. Gale, Mrs. Roy Peterson and Miss Helen Miller. Proceeds will be added to the scholarship fund of the chapter.