Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1934 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Marionettes j to Perform for Orphans Auxiliary Will Present Harry Fowler Show Friday Night. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Tlmri Woman'* Pax* Editor HARRY FOWLERS marionettes ; are rehearsing for their performance of "Pinocchio" Saturday afternoon when members of the Indianapolis Orphans Home auxiliary will be hostesses at the American Central Life Insurance Company auditorium. Pe t er Pian-
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issimo, one of the marionettes, is preparing for special entertainment for the entr’act. Making o i marionettes was chosen as a project by Mr. Fowler when he was attending John Herron Art school. He became so fascinated with the work that now he has ambitions of mak-
.Miss Fiurgan
ing it more than a hobby. Skeletons of wire for the heads i and hands are wrapped with paper and painted for production of some j of the marionettes. Others are i molded of papier-machiere. Mr. ; Fowler’s mother assists in making costumes for the figures. An amusing feature of the show j is the marionette show' within the | show, according to Miss Constance Fowler, auxiliary president. Last year Mr. Fowler presented “Hansel and Grcter before guests of the auxiliary. Music Arranged Hungarian music, written par- j ticularly for the show, will be pro- : vided by Mrs. Allen Shimcr, vio- i linist. and Alf Liu, pianist. Children at the orphans home w'ill j be entertained by the show Friday night. * Several children’s parties are being arranged by mothers for the Saturday afternoon entertainment. Parties to Attend Mrs. Lowell Patterson w'ill give a j party for children of her sister, Mrs. j Werner Janssen, who has returned to Indianapolis after spending three years abroad. Alice and Werner Janssen’s guests will be Emmy Jean j Haerle, John Spaulding and Carol Noel. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Mrs. Frank C. Balke and Mrs. Thomas j Harvey Cox will bring groups with i their children. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr. will be in charge of the sale of lolly-pops during intermissions. VIOLIN PUPIL WILL PRESENT PROGRAM Miss Lucy Clark, Martinsville, violin pupil of Hugh McGibney at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be presented in a graduation recital at 3:15 Friday night, in the Odeon. She will be accompanied by Nila Hayes Dutton, pianist. An advanced certificate in violin will be awarded Miss Clark at annual graduation exercises in June. The recital Friday is part requirement for the certificate.
na—— g". ——— . .yWUZw 3T.3P. CJfrJMSCSJB——awaOBCH—P| When he sees how beautiful the newNorpcis he may think Wf he’s in for a lot of expense. When he learns about Rolla- || tor Refrigeration—exclusive '■ with Norge—-he'll sigh w*th . || relief and know he's actually ■ ll H going to save money. No longer need you pass up those tempting quantity food P sales. With the dependable > H Rollator cold-making mech- ' ' || anism, you can take advantage P of every good buy, and serve || fresh, healthful food with finer H flavor than ever before. H pi Records show Norge actually : i saves up to sll a month. Examine the new Norge. Notice the door latch that 111 . 3 needs the merest touch to open the automatic light ft 0 ntm Ac convenient egg basket— the sm oothly sliding ice trays (^s/r- —the frozen-dessert tray —the V O Hvdrovoir for keeping vegeTHE ROLLATOR— /*~*\ ta hles crispy, and the handy A nller nilsmnd then's \ butter and cheese rack. These That's all there ss u ) new Norge features are stand- ' ard in leading models. Come Utrnr cmlmg medsemsm. .K-J in and see the Norge. ALSO CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD STORES
Prom Queen Candidate
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Miss Margaret Habich —Photo by W. Hurley Ashby. F. R. P. S.
Manners and Morals B* JANE JORDAN
Are von unhappily married? Put your cas* before Jane? Jordan and rpad her enlightening: answers in this column. The more letters we have, the more interesting; the column. Write yours today! Dear Jane Jordan—l am the mother of two boys in their early teens. Some time ago I feel in love w'ith another man. It was my first offense and I foolishly told my husband everything. My
lover's wife also knows about our affair, and when her husband is not home she gets the idea that we are together and calls my husband to talk it over with him. I am not expecting to be hasted any more, but I can’t know
Jane Jordan
when he is out so that I can stay home to allay suspicion. There was a time when my husband was what he calls “just playing around” because I did not show enough affection for him. I never told my boys about that, and always made them believe he was next to perfect. But every time we start to quarreling about this thing, iny husband threatens to leave me or tries to force me to leave. He then proceeds to tell our boys aoout it. He says they should know what kind of a woman I am. I do not believe in worrying my children witn our troubles because I feel that they are too young to understand. It makes the children feel terrible and I suppose they think I am an awful mother. In the end we stay together because we both love the children. I don't think this is the right atmosphere tor them and I am afraid it is going to have a bad
Miss Margaret Habich is Kappa Alpha Theta sorority's candidate for Junior prom queen of Butler university. Miss Habich has been prominent in activities of the Civic theater, and Thespis, Y. W. C. A. and Woman's League, o r g anizations on tile campus.
psychological effect on their future lives. I am doing everything I know to keep the peace, but the hatchet never stays buried long. Just what do you think of all this? If the other man’s wife did not keep things stirred up all the time, we probably could get settled down to decent living again. Please give me your honest opinion MOTHER OF SONS. Answer —When a woman confesses her indiscretions to her husband I doubt that she does so from the promptings of conscience. She tells him for the purpose of humiliating him. Usually he has been the first to be unfaithful and her affair is inspired more by a spirit of retaliation than by love. Your wounded vanity needed the love making of the other man, out the real need was to show your husband that you were attractive to other men although neglected by him. Beneath all your discomfort at his jealous harrangues there has an under-current of satisfaction. You failed to held his interest by being a faithful wife, but you shocked him into attention by being unfaithful. If your husband had the good sense to see that he has nobody but himself to think for your digression, and that your good behavior is dependent upon his, he would cease to suspect you. In other words, he is the cause and you are the effect. The real crime in this case is your husband’s use of the children to flog you into obedience. He has no real strength of his own or he would fight his own battles without burdening the young. Children are hard to fool, and the chances are that he will lose their respect and perhaps their affection by the continued persecution of their mother. It is obvious that you have their interests at heart more than he has and the boys will feel this instinctively. They are not apt to believe yarns about their mother's wickedness when daily experience proves that it is not true. What the solution is, I do not know. Your separation should be an enormous relief to your children who quite justly resent being torn between hostile parents. Reconciliation is possible if you are both willing to give up the struggle for supremacy over each other and outline a good working agreement in which you function as trustworthy equals. As it is you are behaving like spiteful children. b an Dear Jane Jordan—l am so disguested I hardly know what to do. I have lived with a man as his wife for about a year. I never did anything like this before, but I couldn't get a position. I keep house for him and worked in his business night and day. The worst part of it is that I am pregnant and now he wants to get rid of me. He watches me in the business as if I were dishonest. I never took a penny in my life and I gave him the best of references when I went to work for him. I heard he did some dishonest things in business, but when I have always been honest, why does he treat me that way? When I was about 20 years old I married a lawyer, but he passed away. I am now 27. I went to church before I came here and lived a decent life. I work until midnight and on Sundays. He beats up on me until my body is black and blue. What on earth can I do? M. M. Answer—You can take your case to court and get support for yourself and child. If you had lived with him for two years you could sue him as his common law wife. As it is he is responsible for the baby. See a good lawyer and abide by his advice. After your child Is born, you can begin life over and earn your own way. The man is not worth your whil%. If he is dishonest himself it is not surprising that he suspects you. for people are prone to project their own faults on to others in this manner^ a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Vassar Dean Will Speak at Luncheon State Club of College to Be Hostess for Mildred Thompson. Dean Mildred Thompson of Vassar college will be guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Vassar Club Saturday in Ayres auditorium. Dean Thompson, who is making a trip in the interest of the college, will arrive in the city tomorrow night. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Chambers, 5272 North Meridian street. Dean Thompson will leave this week-end for Chicago. Miss Evelyn Chambers, June j graduate of the college and member of the board, will introduce the speaker. Miss Mona L. Taggart is in charge of reservations and the meeting is open to members of the club, their guests and persons interested in the college. Miss Carolyn Richardson, club president, will preside. Indianapolis students now enrolled at the college include Jean j Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Ray D. Brown; Judith Chambers, | daughter of Mr. and Mis. D. L. Chambers; Joan Aufderheide, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph | Aufderheide; Miss Dora Sinclair,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. j Sinclair; Miss Eileen Booker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Mumford,! and Miss Taggart, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Alex Taggart. MRS. KELLY TO BE CHAPTER HOSTESS Mrs. Walter C. Kelly, 5859 Forest lane, will be hostess for a meeting of the Lincolnian chapter International Travel and Study Club, Inc., at 12:30 tomorrow. Mrs. S. R. Artman will conclude her series of talks on the Unied States. Mrs. Herbert Rhein will present a group of vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. John P. Lucas. Mrs. Harley Warner will be guest. New officers of this chapter are president, Mrs. Rudolph Roller; vicepresident, Mrs. Charles J. Mclntyre; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Harrison, and treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Boyd.
MRS, DEAN HONORED AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Dewey Myers entertained at luncheon today at her home, 5258 Carrollton avenue. Appointments were carried out in green and white. Mrs. Russell Dean was honor guest, and covers were laid for Mesdames Russell Lamkin, Reginald Garstang, Verne Harvey, Leslie Hallam, William Lynersmith, Russell Newell, Paul Isenberger, Charles Wise and Ernest Owens; Misses Mary Lou and Dorothy Thomas. Group Attends Dinner Mrs. C. E. Brown, entertained at dinner last night at her home, 5901 East Washington street, for Misses Florence Bower, Mayme Eskew, Lillian Owens and Clara Durham; Mesdames Robert Simmes, Sam Baus, Etta Newcomb, Jewel Frank, Jesse Buskel and Minnie Smith. Entertains at Club, Mrs. J. Hart Laird entertained at luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Covers were laid for Mesdames A. E. Bradshaw, George Q. Bruce, Fred A. • Hetherington, Charles Brackett, B. M. Forces, Maurice J. Moore and Thomas J. Walsh. of 18 and deeply in love with a girl 14. She is very pretty and sweet. She says she loves me as much as I do her. To give her up would almost kill me. I'm out of school but have no job. If I wait until she is 18 so we can get married, would that be the right thing to do? Is four years too long wait for the girl you love? A. C. Answer—Many men have waited longer than four years for the women they love, and since both of you are so young, it is a very wdse thing to do. In the meantime you can enjoy a very pleasant love affair. B B B Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17. 1 am considered good looking and have a nice disposition. Every time I meet a fellow he wants to go steady. Are all men alike or am I the kind of girl men take seriously? JUST PUZZLED. Answer —I imagine you are highly pleased with the situation and need no advice from me.
— - ■ ■ ■ - ■■■— - ■ “ 11 ■ y 1 fE ARE THE S l . RINSO f THEN I’LL CALL UP ThT'A ' ASKEO ME TO GET) ) KINO OF SOAPII A \ CLOTHES 40R 5 SHADES WHITER \ ( GROCER TO SEND SOME L KATHEKIHE l / - LATER THAT EVENING 80 U* Mrs. Haiti Mds” | ( I KNOW RINSO IS SAFE FOR) / x I Jones > 3202 m I -BUT I'D BE / (RINSO FOR \ | YES... SEE WHAT NICE RICH j o„ e geatle soaD , IL/ nersonSt . I , A CHANCE WITH) (DISHES, TOO?) SUDS IT GIVES! IT SAVES / scru £fo/hn come ~4 orS/" ! ut in J -Vs Rina I OTHER SOAP.../ (WORK... SAWS MV I jjffZ&Z I C F 6 RINSo'| I TIME I/
Became Bride on Easter
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Mrs. Emerson W, Smith
Miss Balfe and Jack Howard to Wed Late Today By United Pro* NEW YORK, April s.—Jack R. Howard, who has covered newspaper assignments from New York to Shanghai and from Harbin to Paris, will be married here late today to Miss Barbara Balfe of New r York. Mr. Howard is widely known among newspaper men in many parts of the world. He was on the staff of the Japan Advertiser. Tokio, during the unofficial war in Manchuria and later worked on the Evening Post. Shanghai. He was staff correspondent for the United Press in Harbin during the period of tension which followed occupation of the Chinese Eastern Railway by Japanese troops last year. Previously he had worked in Paris, Moscow, London and New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Howard. New York. Mass Balfe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Balfe. New York. She attended St. Mary’s School, Peekskill, N. Y., and was graduated from the Spence school. She made her debut last season. Jack Howard prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy and was graduated from Yale in 1932. After a honeymoon Caribbean cruise the couple will reside in Indianapolis, where Mr Howard is a member of the editorial staff of The Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-How-ard newspaper. MISS KELLER WEDS IN CATHOLIC RITE Marriage vows were taken this | morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral by Miss Beatrice Keller and Thomas O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O’Brien. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Keller. The Rev. Joseph Tieman read the service. The bride, who was gowned in blue chiffon with lace trim and carried brides’ roses, was attended by Miss Margaret Foran. Miss Foran wore pink net with matching hat and carried pink roses. Joseph O'Brien, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Horsting, Vincennes, was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will make their home at 1663 Park avenue. CRITTENTON HOME BOARD WILL MEET Monthly luncheon meeting of the board of directors of the Florence Crittenton home will be held tomorrow at the home, 2044 North Illinois street. Mrs. J. Erie Collier. Washington, national extension secretary of Florence Crittenton homes, will be special guest. Mrs. E. I. Wagner will preside.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward TT. Schaefer, and Emerson W. Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith, took place Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Indianapolis after April 15.
—Photo by Kindred.
TWO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Misses Jane Fisher and Dorothy Dauner entertained last night at the home of Miss Fisher, 4625 North Capitol avenue, in honor of Miss Winifred Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Holmes. The marriage of Miss Holmes and Dana Hannon will take place this spring. Mrs. Raleigh Fisher assisted the hostesses. Guests included Miss Holmes, Mrs. Holmes. Misses Jean Goulding, Virginia Ploch, Phyllis Sharp. Mary Catherine Ware, Mary Eleanor Cook, Wilma Aulenbacher, Margaret Walden, Jane Garber, Maxine Ingram, Betty Ann Nicholas and Mrs. Melvin Robbins. Out-of-town guests were Miss Katherine Beauleu, Logansport; Miss Mary Newly, Sheridan, and Miss Ruth Mauzy, Rushville. Obedience to Be Topic Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks will talk on 'What Is Obedience?” at a meeting of members of the Fall Creek Mothers’ Club of Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 2 Tuesday in the Kindergarten, 903 East Thirtieth street. Mrs. Syrus G. Haig will preside. Book to Be Reviewed Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will review ‘ Work of Art” by Sinclair Lewis” at the Central Christian church tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mrs. Ernest Berns, Mrs. A. H. Gerhardt and Mrs. W. B. Craig will be hostesses. . Don't put off geti.ng your permanent as cost of supp’ies will soon force the prices up. Come in N6w! The Ekselon £ d| Our Biggest Value. Originally sold for $5. NOW fl j*™* Personality Marvoil Oit-O-Flowrr Permanent Permanent Permanent Wave Wave Wave Originally Originally Originally $7, Now $lO, Now sls, Now $1.40 $3.25 $5.00 Complete Complete Complete Double Shampoo. Rinse, Fingerwave and End Curls included with all waves. Tonic Finserwave. Shampoo. Rinse ana End Curls Our Regular price 90c Now Shampoo, Fin g rrwave. Rinse and End Curls W J Regular price 65c. Now all 4 for ALL WEEK at Downtown & Massachusetts Avenue Shops. Other Shops—Mop.. Tues., Wed Only. (Thurs., Eri.. Sat.. 35c). 1 x-niit.v Shops--All Over Town
New Device Being Shown at Block Store Reveals Condition of Complexion Helena Rubinstein Representative Gives Demonstration of Derma-Lens; Makup Needs Revealed by Machine. BY HELEN LINDSAY A DAINTY dusting of rice powder with a chamois sktn onc<* was all that was possible in the way of cosmetics. Now Helena Rubinstein has perfected a device which aids in giving a scientific analysis of skin. With the use of this device, known as the Derma-Lens, the exact texture and condition of the skin may be determined. The machine reveals the
oil content of the pores; whether wrinkles are deep-set or superficial, and the condition of facial muscles. In addition, the Derma Lens reveals the true flesh tones of the skin. Madame Rubinstein, like many other modern cosmeticians, believes that proper makeup requires the application of powder, rouge and other preparations which will bring out the natural coloring. The machine is being used this week for the first time in Indianapolis at the Wm. H. Block company. In every skin, according to Madame Rubinstein, are to be found a number of opalescent hues, with different tones predominating. The Derma-Lens is used to determine the dominating hue of each skin, providing a basis for the selection of harmonizing cosmetics. If the skin shows an orange tone, she suggests red geranium rouge and lipstick. Where the skin shows a blue tinge under the Derma-Lens, it
should be complemented with cosmetics similarly cast. Red raspberry rouge and lipstick, and blue iridescent eyeshadow are used for this tvpe of skin. A representative of Madame ..übinsteln is available for consultation with the Derma-Lens at Block's this week. a a a a a a What Mrs. Roosevelt Wears AN recent brief shopping tour in New York, Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt selected a number of new costumes for her spring wardrobe. One was a costume of tucked brown marquisette, made with a three-quarter length coat. The dress to be worn with the ensemble is of the same material, the top enlivened with a white embroidered organdy yoke, with a large bow of the same material at the neck. For evening. Mrs. Roosevelt chose an Eleanor blue shadow lace gown to be worn over a matching taffeta foundation. The gown is made with long sleeves, open at the elbows, and has a back decollette treatment with a harness strap effect. The skirt shows a slight train. B B B B B B Cotton Week to Bring New Fashions NATIONAL COTTON WEEK, which will be celebrated May 14 to 19, will bring many new fabrics, as well as Interesting treatments of old ones, before the public. Organdies will be shown in photographic and shaded effects in prints. The designs for these are flowers, taken in different perspective and shown in single or several color combinations. In monotone pattern, organdies will have several colors, shaded in delicate blending. Plain colored organdies w'ill be popular in dark shades. Brown is spoken of in advance style news as a preferred color, and navy also will be shown in this sheer, crisp fabric. Crinkled organdies in dark colors will be used for summer frocks. In matelasse, conservative embossed effects of flowers will be featured, as well as tiny checks and stripes. In the coarser weaves of cotton fabrics, seersuckers, piques and linenfinished fabrics will be prominent. The piques will be in printed and woven designs. , Peter Pan materials, w'hich were among the first of the color-fast fabrics, are shown in a variety of new patterns. The newest of these is “Scatterspof’ with a permanent finish dot. It is a sheer fabric, adaptable to informal afternoon and Sunday night frocks for summer.
JUNIORS’ High
0 0 -w Dainty spring dross straps for the T"/I little miss. Those oome in patent, or i's •'V'VW white coif. in both plain center buoklos and sandal effects. We are particularly , careful to see that /fa Fl even our cheaper shoes Nk I yU are Stout's I * * ' . time tested standards \. of quality and fittinar. employ only experienced salesman (no Sizes * W to 8H to 11 Ti children's shoes. A and D Note: We carry A #9B *9B width in B'!4 to 11' 2 and AA width in 12 ' Widths AA to D §tou£s§hoe§tores 318-332 Mass Ave. 358.354 \\ . Wash. St. L=j (•>pcoßfl Block) STOUTS STORES OPEN 8 A.M. CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 6P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY.
.APRIL 5, 1934
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SHOES 1
Mrs. Lindsay