Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1934 — Page 11

MARCH 22, 1934

Tibbett to Be Heard by Box Parties Out-State Visitors Will Be in Audience at Murat. Lawrence Tibbett’s concert Sunday at the Murat will be attended by many Indiana residents outside of the city. The propram is sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, with Mrs. Oscar Baur and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, co-chairmen. Mrs Booth Tarkington will attend In a party with Mesdames William Rockwood, Frank Dorsey, Samuel Miller, William C. Bobbs, Russell fortune and John Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels will have Mr. and Mrs. George V. Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. James Insley Osborne, all of Crawfordsville, as their guests, and Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Duck. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gavin and Miss Ruth Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baur will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur. Guests of Mrs. Frank Hunter will be Mesdames E C. Johnson, Irene Jarrard, J. Harry Green, Ean Noggle and J. E. Thompson. In Mrs. Robert Sinclair’s box will be Mr. and Mrs. Henrik Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sinclair. Miss Mary Sinclair and Stanley Loomis. Another box party will include Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Pfafflin, Miss Hope Pfafflin, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Miss Clara Gilbert. Out-of-town box holders include Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Teeter, Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, and in Mrs. Walter Kuhn’s box will be Mesdames John Ott, Ralph Henderson, Alex Vonnegut, Romney Willson and Doherty Sheerin. Mrs. M. J. Kaye has returned to her home in Waukegan, 111., after spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard W. Cohen ana Mr. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cohen. 2709 station street.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

It you are low in your mind and discouraged, write to Jane Jordan for sane counsel. Her interest in you does not end with the first letter. Keep in touch aa long as you need help. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man 22 years old. I work five days and three nights a week and make SB. After I pay my weekly expenses it leaves me very little to spend. It has been that way for about two

years. Before that time I had several good jobs and made some money. I had a pretty fair wardrobe and a car. About four months ago the girl I had been going with for almost two years quit me for another fellow. I had learned to care for

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Jane Jordan

her and planned my life around her. When she quit I felt as though someone had pulled my my heart out by the roots. There were several reasons why she quit; some of them. I admit, were due to my peculiarities. I can understand her being happy with this other fellow. He has a good job, a nice car, a fair amount of money and good clothes. After two years my clothes are getting old. so bad in fact that I hate to ask a girl to go anywhere with me. I am losing what few friends I have. I have no chance to meet new girls often. I can not afford many dates. This has left me sort of dazed and stunned. I don't have much interest in anything. What can I do? What is the answer? Can you guide me? M. A. M. Answer —A change of attitude will help to change your experience. First you must remember that you have not been singled out for persecution by fate. Your trouble is shared by many others who are the victims of the economic tangle. The inventive, the resourceful, the courageous have been equal to the situation. Bear this in mind and combat your tendency to give up. You've kept your head above water. You haven't sunk to the bottom. That shows you are not the kind who collapses completely under pressure. Boys of 22 have had tremendous handicaps to overcome in the last your years. Many of them are adrift, dependent on their families or the community. But you have hung on. Have you ever heard that courage is the ability to hang on one minute longer? All of life is a struggle, tougher for some than for others. The weak succumb. The strong press on. with an eye constantly peeled for opportunities which they are quick to see and seize. If you are alert and aggressive, your opportunity will come to pull yourself out of this deadlock. I would give up on the girl, but not on the economic situation. She has struck a telling blow to your pride. She has made you feel inadequate. unequal to your task. You must respond to such a challenge with more spirit. You must succeed to prcve to yourself that the girl was wrong in her estimate of you. You need a large dose of encouragement to make you react more vigorously. Get mad and work it off on your job. Throw yourself into your task, whatever it is, with all the energy you possess. Improve your mind, widen your horizon, cultivate more contacts—do anything that is active and energetic and positive. Whatever you do. don't lose interest and just quit. Not at 22. I can see that your tendency is to retire from difficulty instead of fighting it, and this is what you must combat. What are those peculiarities which your gi-1 mentioned, but which you did not disclose? m m m Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 19 yean old and I am in love vtth a boy 25. We wen to be

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which end me pattern No. 174. 'Size Name Street City State

HERE is a charming house frock that’s sure to win high, favor—whether you make it of percale or printed lawn. It is designed in sizes 36 to 52 bust. Size 44 requires 4% yards of 32-inch material plus % yard contrast, or 5>4 yards with long sleeves. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

married and had saved up some money when his mother decided to go on a last-minute trip with softie friends. She had quite a bit of money, but it was too late for her to get to her bank uptown. Since ours was near, we let her have our money and she promised faithfully to pay us back. She had a business, and while she was gone business broke here like it did everywhere else. She is a foreigner and naturally she blamed it on her son, who was her manager. She never paid us back the money. My sweetheart quit the business and has been unable to get work. He comes to see me but acts so different since that happened. He wouldn't come at all if I didn't call him. I think his mother hurt his pride and that he is actually ashamed to come and see me. He loves me dearly and I love him. I have saved up more money since then and I asked him if we couldn’t get married without savings on his part. He said he wouldn’t, because I would have to go on working until he found something. He is not the kind to turn lazy, I know. What would you do? DISAPPOINTED. Answer —I do not believe that a reluctant young man should be urged to marry, no matter what the cause of his reluctance may be. No doubt his pride has been hurt by his mother's downright dishonesty, but if he had the spirit you need in a lifetime partner, he would not given up his girl so easily. Give the young man time to escape his mother's domination and make a comeback under his own steam. You have encouraged him all you could by setting the example. That is to say. you did no crying over spilled milk, but just started over from scratch. Let him do the same. Dear Jane- Jordan—Will you please give us your candid opinion of the bunch of girls who attend the Indiana ballroom without escorts? We are going there to improve our dancing and have been criticised. We have been told that it is ordinary to be seen there alone. Frankly, we feel that any new dancer should become accustomed to different types of partners, but the neighbors don't sav that. A PUZZLED BUNCH OF GIRLS. Answer—’There ought to be some place where young people can go to meet each other without stirring up the gossips. But there isn't. Convention decrees that a young girl should have an escort when she visits a public dance hall, and if the gossip of your neighbors disturbs you. you would better conform.

DANCE AID

Mrs. Jesse Ray

American Legion drum and bugle corps will entertain with a dance Saturday night at the Antlers. Mrs. Jesse Ray is a member of the arrangements committee.

Salon Patrons Will Entertain Clubs’ Members Federated junior clubs of the Hoesier salon and senior club | sponsors will be honor guests at a ; program to be presented at 10:30 Tuesday in Ayres auditorium by the Patrons Association. Mrs. Azro Moss is state chairman of juniors. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Charles A. Breece, Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. Frances Johnson will be hostesses for the program. Mrs. Ciair McTurnan and Mrs. John Downing Johnson will be doorkeepers; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, timekeeper, and Mrs. Albert Keep and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, are in charge ol publicity. “The Ideals of Youth” will be discussed by W. Henry McLean, Huntington; John J. Haramy, professor at Indiana Central college, will discuss “Our Heritage,” and Winston O’Keefe will lecture on the west. Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter, coloraturo soprano, and Miss Lucille Calvert, Greencastle, reader, will tajee part in the program. Chief Whirling Thunder, Chicago, will interpret Indian lore.

MRS. SOUFFLOT IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT New Century Club elected officers for the year yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank Parrish, 624 East Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot will serve as president; Mrs. George P. Stockton, first vice-pr< sident; Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, second vice-president; Mrs. Harry Beebe, recording secretary; Mrs. H. L. McGinnis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. T. Scudder. historian, and Mrs. Charles Graul, treasurer. Mrs. Gordon Mess was named delegate to the -laventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. A. H. Off. alternate; Mrs. Frank Parrish, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Charles Sommers, alternate. The club will be represented In the Photo Indorsers group by Mrs. Claudia K. Erther, delegate, and Mrs. Carl Day, alternate.

Daily Recipe APPLE SAUCE CAKE 1 1-2 cups apple sauce 1 :up granulated sugar 1-2 cup butter and lard mixed 2 cups seedless raisins 3 cups flour 2 teaspoons soda 1-2 teaspoon salt . 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon brandy, or 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Use apple sauce sweetened as for the table. Cream shortening and sugar. Add apple sauce. Mix cleaned raisins with 1 cup flour and add to first mixture. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt, spices and soda. Sift several times to be sure the soda is thoroughly mixed through the flour. Add vanilla and brandy or lemon juice to first mixture. Beat well and add dry ingredients and nuts. Stir until thoroughly blended and smooth. Turn into a deep pan lined with heavy parchment paper and bake one and onehalf hours in a slow oven.

THE T'CDTANAEOLIS TEVIES

State Unit Schedules Convention Daughters of Union to Meet Saturday at Columbia Club. New’ state officers of the Indiana chapter. National Society, Daughters of the Union, will be presented by Miss Emma L. Volland, Columbus, state regent, at the annual convention Saturday in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Albert Stump will talk on ‘‘Loyalty.” At the speakers’ table during the luncheon will be Miss Volland; Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin; Mrs. Edward Hecker and Mrs. W. W. Gates, both of Indianapolis, all past regents; Miss Elizabeth Bond, Columbus, state corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leslie McLean, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Mrs. Virgil Hicks, Franklin, chaplain. Entertainment will include songs by Mary Traub Busch, piano and violin numbers by the Starost sisters, and Italian songs by Miss Esther Lefkowitz, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Wood. Mrs. Hicks w r ill open the session at 10 with invocation, the national prayer of Charles Gordon Ames. Mrs. Thomas F. Demmerly is chairman of decorations and reservations for a luncheon at 12:30 in the Fairbanks room. Spring flou rers, red, white and blue tapers and flags will decorate the table. Mrs. Ernest E. Frazier, Terre Haute, is chairman of the election board, composed of Miss Bond and Mrs. William J. Randell, Franklin. Miss Mildred Murray, Columbus, is chairman of the nominating committee and Mrs. McLean of the credentials committee. easter Tarty For CHAPTER ARRANGED Venetian chapter, International Study-Travel Club, will entertain with an Easter party at 12:30 Monday at the country home of Mrs. John Diliner, assisted by her daughter, Miss Mae Dilliner. On the program arranged by Mrs. Crystal Kreglo. will be Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, soloist, and Mrs. S. R. Artman, lecturer. Officers will be elected. Guests will include Mesdames Hence Ormes, Fred Burkhart, Alex Barry and Milliard Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Davis have returned from a vacation at Miami and Pinehurst, Fla.

A Woman s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

NOBODY is so touchy as a “dog lover.” On this subject the sensibilities of a very large part of the population are alarmingly acute. Nothing irritates them more than any suggestion that in the United States we may spend too much money on dogs and not enough on children. A lady from Memphis writes to say this is a trite subject. I shall not abandon it for that reason. Furthermore I should consider myself impertinent as well as untruthful if I had said, as she charges, that people who love dogs are incapable of loving children. I know very well that many who love children also like dogs, so I hasten to deny the authorship of any such base slander of my kind. I’m quite certain dog fans are capable of loving children —but I should like to see more of them demonstrating their affection. The other day I read of a rich man who was making his tenth ocean voyage. On board the luxurious liner he had three favorite dogs. They went with him everywhere—to Paris, to London, to Berlin, to Prague. Now it is

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HOSTESS

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Miss Adele Storck —Photo by Bretzman.

Legislative committee of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will be entertained at luncheon Thursday, March 29, at the Columbia Club by Miss Adele Storck. The committee meeting will precede a founder’s day observance by the club at 2.

Camp Fire Girls Will Entertain National Leader Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, national field secretary of the Camp Fire Girls, will meet with Indianapolis members and their friends at 7:45 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. in observance of the twenty-second birthday of the national organization of Camp Fire Girls. Miss Martha Burns, member of the Hashuatuaya Camp Fire group at School 60. will play harp selections and memoers of Bluebird groups will sing. F. O. Belzer, chief scout executive, will bring birthday greetings from the Indianapolis Girl Scouts. Miss Mamie D. Larsh, president of the board of directors, will introduce Miss Kempthorne. Lodge to Entertain Mrs. Ruth Tooley will have charge of an entertainment to be given after the regular meeting of Honor Rebekah Lodge 8 tomorrow. Members and friends are invited.

hardly possible he could have escorted them across the Atlantic and the continent of Europe without spending a fairly good sum of money on them. Oh, yes, I know perfectly well it was his money. That doesn’t make me wish any the less that such a sum could have been invested in the education of an ambitious, talented boy or girl so that it might have brought a return in happiness and good to humankind. After all, dogs arn’t going to contribute to the improvement of the race. They never will practice medicine or cure cancer or compose music or create beautiful pictures or statuary or bridges or buildings. The social order can never look to them for intelligent adjustment. These are the jobs our children will have to do. Certainly there’s no harm in loving dogs, but for humanity’s sake let’s use what extra money we have to spend on feeding, helping and educating humans. P. S.—l shall forever resent the word “love” being applied to dogs as it is applied to babies.

Miss Rogers, to Be April Bride, Is Honor Guest At a luncheon bridge party today at her home, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, Mrs. Harola L. Hoefman honored Miss Helen Louise Rogers bride-elect. Miss Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rogers, 3240 North Illinois street, wall become the bride of Myron J. McGeehan, son of M. G. McGeehan, April 2. Appointments were carried out in spring colors. Covers were laid for Miss Rogers ana Mesdames L. O Ward, Herbert Todd, George Dailey Dana L. Jones, M. L. Lugar and Bert A. Gwjmn. Mrs. Dailey will entertain tomorrow in Miss Rogers’ honor and additional parties will be given by Mrs Todd and Miss Mary Fotser.

offyecial! THIS WEEK ONLY S 3 f* s3 m Have Your Picture taken this New Way once you’vetried Photoßeflex you’ll never want to be photographed any other way. It’s thrilling because you see yourself exactly as the camera sees you you see what your finished picture will look like before it’s taken. Proofs submitted No Appointment Needed L. S. Ayres & Cos. Photo Reflex — eighth floor.

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TREES and BABIES should blossom forth in the Spring Special SALE of BABY WEAR Dresses Bonnets Bootees Sweaters Carriage Robes * Blankets Even babies love a bargain. Here are many. THE JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street

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