Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1934 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Villages. to Be Abundant at New Fair Reflects Popularity of Belgian Exhibit Last Year. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Time* Womn' F ** Editor WHILE Rufus C. Dawes, president of A Century of Progress exposition of 1934, awaits the official opening on May 26. Mrs. Dawes faces another season of entertaining distinguished guests. While Mr. Dawes ha* concentrated on improvement of the fair, to Mrs. Dawes has fallen
the anticipation of another siege of lunch eons, and edications, ban que ts and tours with famous visitors as her guests. Mrs. Dawes went through a busy season last summer, graciously and unperturbed. With a group of other socially prominent women she will be a mem-
Miss Rurgan
ber of the reception committee. Already the committee has entertained the Dowager Duchess of Northumberland and her two young daughters. Lady Elizabeth Percy and Lady Diana Pprcy. Foreign visitors will seek out the series of foreign villages which nave taken their cue from the Belgian village, so popular last year. New Villages Arranged The new villages include La Suisse Pittoresque, a Swiss Alpine village to be at the foot of Alpms peaks; Schwarzwalderf Dorf, a faithful reproduction of a German Black Forest village, and an old English village with reproductions of the Cheshire Cheese Inn with Dr. Samuel Johnson’s chair and table; of Ann Hathaway’s cottage at Strat-ford-on-Avon, and of an entrance copying the gateway of the Tower of London. The Italian village wil have a reproduction of a leaning tower of the thirteenth century and an antique Roman temple. The Spanish village, the Tunisian village and a Mexican village will attract visitors with their exotic picturesqueness. The Belgian village, the Moroccan village and the Streets of Paris will be improved. The new streets, it is promised, will depict an instructive as well as an entertaining view of Parisian life. The Irish village will have a background of Killarney country. Map Will be Helpful Comparable with the foreign villages will be the early American village which will reproduce pioneer days of the nation. Pilgrim cottages, the House of Seven Gable§, Paul Revere’s house, Washington’s birthplace, Benjamin Franklin’s printing shop and Betsy Ross' shop will be grouped in the village. Indianapolis visitors anticipating trips to the fair are welcoming news that the map of the fair has been changed to enable systematic covering of attractions. The Midway has been moved to the lake shore of Northerly Island, where the play area of the fair will be in its own section.
W. C. T. U. to Meet Mrs. Dessie Rogers, director of child welfare, will be in charge of the program of the Bay Laurel Union. W. C. T. U. at 2 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Mary Cox, 702 North Luette street. Mrs. H.- C. Norris will preside. m ls m in Tintex Brings New Colors To Home Decorations Faded Curtains and • Drapes become just-a* coiorful as when new. Anything faded in your home? Curtains, drapes, slip-covers, etc.? Then it’s time for Tintex! Quickly —easily —and at the cost of a few cents —Tintex will bring newcolor-beauty and freshness to your home. And what perfect results! 3o brilliant, long-lasting Tintex colors!! Tintex brings Paris • Colors to Spring and Summer Apparel. At all drug and -l r 1 notion counters . Tintex Tints & Dyes | PARK&TILFORD D/S TRIBUTORS -i f ❖ * V
Chosen for D. A. R. Office
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Mrs. Wilbur Johnson recently was installed as state viceregent at the D. A. R. Continental Congress in Washington.
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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 249. Size Name Street City State
THE height of good taste at. any tea party is this_afternoon frock so fashionably designed for mature figures. You may use voile or organdy. The designs come in sizes 36 to 52. Size 46 requires four and seven-eighths yards of 39-inch fabric for the dress plus two yards for the jacket, or seven yards all in one fabric and color. 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.
FESTIVAL SINGER
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Miss Elma Ingelman Miss Elma Ingelman, lyric soprano, will be soloist with the symphony orchestra of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, at the May music festival of the school to be held in Caleb Mills hall at 8:15 Thursday ONLY Ocean Voyage TO EUROPE waters for the first 1,000 miles. ..via the St. Lawrence Seaway. Then, only 3 to 4 days at sea by alr-IHte route to Europe. From Quebec: "Empresses'* (sue speed SPACE ). From Montreal: "Duchesses" (ships with speed and charm); "Mont" ships (sot home-folks' trip). All ship* have hoe, low-cost Tourist Class. Alan: Remarkably ineipen .All-Ex-pense Tour* to Europe* including the Passion Piny at Ohernmmergau. Inquire your own travel agent, or r. i. Jefferson. T. P. A.. 430 Merchants Hank Kiel*.. Indjanapolls. Indiana. ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson —Photo by Photocraft
MUSIC WILL FORM PROGRAM FOR CLUB Mrs. Ruth Giles Kreipke will present a program of songs accompanied by Mrs. V. A. Jeffry, at a breakfast and musicale bridge party of the Cheer Broadcasters Club tomorrow at the Hillcrest Country Club.
Just Arrived! 1,000 More S-A-N-D-A-L-S All Sizes 0k In Dark for Boys and JK( Brown or Girls Children love the informality and solid comfort of sandals, and you can’t lose on these values! They have soft, pliable elk uppers, with well-stitched soles and easy rubber heels. Comfortable two-strap style, as pictured. The quality is unusual at this low price. Sizes BV2 11 HV£ 1° 2. Childrens WM 1 A M t Third Sl “ (JiiocM “
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Report on Convention Presented Board of Nursing Group Holds Annual Meeting at Kautz Home. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 4059 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess for I the annual all-day meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association | board of directors today at her ! home. Mrs. H. B. Heywood. Miss Beat- | rice Short and Miss Marie Winkler i reported the national bienniai j nursing convention held in Washington in April. Acknowledgment was made of a ! gift of SIOO by the Seventh District I Federation of Clubs in honor of I Mrs. J. F. Edwards. Interest will j provide care for a patient otherwise j unable to obtain aid. Miss Marie Moran, instructor of 1 a class at Holy Trinity School, will j present an annual demonstration at j 1:30 Thursday, May 17, when the ten members of the class will re- | ceive certificates in home nursing | and child care. Staff nurses are assisting in the ! May Day celebrations in behalf of child health in Indianapolis. GROUP TO STUDY CLUB DUES PLAN Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, state president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, yesterday appointed a committee to study a dues plan covering the cost of the Club Woman, a federation magazine. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Claude S. Steele. Knox, are included on the committee. Members of the executive board will be entertained at a house party June 5 and 6 at the home of Miss ,Evelyn Craig, Vevay. The members ‘will attend a meeting at the old Faur.tleroy home in New Harmony June 7. Mrs. Hicks urged members to attend the biennial convention of the general federation to be held in Hot Springs, Ark., May 21 to 26. CLUB WILL BE HOST ON EVE OF RACE Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and guests will attend a supper dance Tuesday night, May 29, preceding the Speedway race. On Memorial day, a dinner and dance will be held from 6:30 to 9:30. Mrs. Harry Scott is chairman of a children’s party to be held Saturday for young sons and daughters of members, and their guests. A pet parade will be staged during the afternoon. Mrs. Grace C. Buschman, president of the Women’s Contract Club, announces May 17 as the last day of play of the season. A party will be held May 24 followed by buffet supper. May 25 and 26 have been announced as dates for qualifying rounds of the city contract pair championships of the United States Bridge Association. Play in the pair finals will follow at the club June 8 and 9. Finalists in this play will be eligible to form teams to compete for four championships June 15 and 16. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Sinclair, Belfast, Ireland, will be the guests of Mr. Sinclair’s brother, W. Richardson Sinclair, and Mrs. Sinclair, Crow’s Nest.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, baked French toast, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — * Black bean soup, lettuce and onion sandwiches, mixed fruits in lemon jelly, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed and baked onions, glazed sweet potatoes with nut sauce, spinach timbales, pineapple and cheese ball salad, caramel custard, milk, coffee.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Too re Invit.d to discus* Tur problems irith Jane Jordan who will an*wer Tour letter* in this column. Comment from readers is welcome. Dear Jane Jordan —For several months I have been going with-a man sixteen years older than I am. At first the difference in our ages made no difference whatsoever to me. I thought I loved
him. I am a widow of 31 and have had lots of experience with men. I think I should know the difference between love and infatuation. Here is the trouble. I live at home and do most of the housework, as mother is an invalid. Because I don’t
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Jane Jordan
have k> go out to work, this man seems to think I have nothing to do but spend all my time with him. When I tell him not to come only on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening, he is hurt. He works at nights and will invariable drop in week days, saying he only dropped in for a moment. He stays for hours. He has come as early as 9 o’clock on Saturdays and stayed for both lunch and dinner. On these occasions he aiways goes to the store and buys groceries. My Dad has been out of work off and on for over three years. This friend of mine has paid the last four months rent, bought us a radio, and is always bringing mother little delicacies that she wouldn’t have otherwise. Poor old dad and mother with their old fashioned ideas think he is a darling. Maybe I would think so too if he would only show me a little consideration. When I am head over heels in work, he is hurt if I don’t drop everything and talk to him or play the piano for him. My parents don’t know it but he isn’t spending this money for nothing. We are supposed to be married in July, but I have changed my mind. I still have a little love for him, especially when I am with him. But when he is gone I imagine what a pain he would be as a bull-headed persistent husband. He would get on my nerves and he would want me to be petting him every minute. What could I do to change his persistence? L. M. Answer—Almost anything palls when we have too much of it. How you can get the man to see that fact without wounding his pride beyond repair Ido not know. But unless he has the wisdom to keep from underfoot when you are busy your increasing irritation will spoil your love affair. It is difficult for men to take the work of women seriously whether it is done at home or in an office. No woman would dare to interrupt a man’s work as often as this man interrupts yours. She would be thrown out on her ear as a pest and a nuisance. However, as you say, the man is not spending his money for nothing. He expects companionship and entertainment during his leisure in return for his contributions to your comfort. There is no such thing as getting something for nothing in this world. Everybody must make some return for what he receives. As long as you accept the man’s money,- I suppose he is entitled to your time. The real difficulty is that you are not deeply in love with the man. You are fond of him when he is a convenience, but regard him as an intruder when he interrupts something which you wish to do. Like all lovers, he wants to be the center of your universe, but you have other fish to fry. He yearns for a close companionship with an alter ego, but you find it a nuisance to serve. In a way you have reversed a familiar situation. Usually it is the woman who makes unreasonable demands for time, and the man who refuses to lose himself in love. Your parents have put so much responsibility on you that you’re more like a Son than a daughter. Therefore, it seems a bit difficult for you to accept the secondary role in love. You want to be as important as your lover. Probably this attitude will be a drawback in almost any love situation, as the men who are content to take a back seat in love at any
time whatsoever, are few and far between. n ” n a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 23. I am married and have two children. I work, and not so long ago I met a young man through a telephone conversation whom I have learned to like quite well. He is married also and feels the same as I do. We’ve been meeting every chance we get. We are both honorable in our affections and both know right from wrong. I want to quit seeing him, not because he bores me, but because I love him and I’m afraid that I might do something I’d be sorry for later on. He doesn't want to quit seeing me. I keep telling him that we should stop now for we are bound to become more attached to each other. I do want to keep on seeing him since we aren't doing anything wrong; yet should I quit now before it is too late? love him dearly and wouldn’t hurt him for the world. Try to help me decide. R. E. D. Answer—lt is obvious that no one can have all of his desires gratified in this life. Os course if you go on with the affair, sooner or later payment of some sort will be exacted. The thing for you to decide in a cool-headed fashion is whether or not you are willing to pay for your experience. The worst of it is that you won't be the only one to suffer. There are your husband, your children and the man’s wife to consider, not to speak of the social opprobrium. \ It is odd that you feel your conduct honorable simply because you have not been technically unfaithful. Spiritually speaking you have left your husband. You stop just short of the physical deed itself and feel perfectly virtuous because of it. Ask yourself if it is virtue or fear which deters you. Women of the Moose will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight in the temple, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Georgia Grant, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Evelyn Runyan.
DANCE LEADER
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Miss Marian Messick Miss Marian Messick is general chairmen of the dance to be given by pledeges of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. assistants will be Misses Bernadeen Patrick and Ruth Brinkman. Decorations will be in red and white, sorority colors.
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Haag Drug Store Chain Holding Celebration of Fifty-Eighth Anniversary Two Articles for Price of One Plus Penny; Features Observance of Founding First Group of Kind. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE time-honored vaudeville joke about the boy who escorted his girl to a soda fountain—and purchased one soda with two straws has been relegated to the past at the Haag drug stores this week. In celebration of the fifty-eighth birthday of the stores, two sodas may be purchased for one cent more than the price of one. This is only one of the features of the sale in celebration of the origin of chain drug stores, which was begun by the Haag interests. Other items may be purchased in duplicate, upon the payment of an extra cent. Twenty-three stores are now combined in the Haag chain, and the
motto of the organization is "A Haag Store in Every Neighborhood.” Os the twenty-three stores, none has a really central downtown location. The first was opened at 802 Massachusetts avenue fifty-eight years ago. A modern Haag store, differing widely from the original store, is located on that site. One hundred and seventy-eight Indianapolis persons are employed by the company. This week the lunch counters of the stores are featuring a variation of a time-honored delicacy, corned beef hash. “Prudence Corn Beef Hash” is served only by Haags. Food for the lunch counters is prepared in a central commissary, and transported to the various stores in trucks. When the chain was combined with other stores in 1929, there were only seventeen units. The newest of the present stores is located at Eleventh street and College avenue, and was opened two years ago. Plans are now being made for additional neighborhood
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Mrs. Lindsay
stores. v u m n * b Dinner Entirely From Cans Served to 350 Guests RECENTLY a unique meal was served in the Palais d’Orsay, Paris. Prepared by the former chef of the late King Edward, M. Escoffler, the banquet was attended by 350 guests, including ministers of state. The entire meal was prepared from canned foods, and presented a menu with ten different delicacies. BUB ’ n B B Twenty-Five Pound Dress Tires Mae West MAE WEST, who has praised the costumes and customs of the naughty nineties for years, at last has a complaint to register. In scenes of her new Paramount picture, “It Ain't No Sin,” Mae had to strut and sway to the rhythm of Duke Ellington's orchestra for almost eight hours. She wore an elaborately jewel-bedecked white dress, which weighed almost twenty-five pounds. Row upon row of heavy silver brilliants weighted the curved figure of the glamorous Mae from 9 in the morning to 6:30 at night. As usual, Mae had a fitting comment: “In those days a girl would have been reclining on her sofa,” she complained. “But standing up, dancing and singing, with twenty-five pounds on your back, is different.” B B B B B B Reversible Wrap Shoivs Black or White TAFFETA, which has a definite hold on the fashion world this year, is seen in many clever adaptations in evening wraps. Claudette Colbert has a different one in her personal wardrobe. It may be either black or white, for the wrap is reversible. When the black is worn outside, the white lining matches a dinner gown of white moire taffeta. When Claudette wears her newest black chiffon evening frock, she turns the white side of her taffeta evening wrap outside, giving a dashing contrast.
SHOWERS HONOR MISS HELEN HICKS Preceding Miss Helen Hicks’ marriage to Archer C. Shirley on May 26 will be a miscellaneous shower, to be given tomorrow night by Miss Maxine Sosbey, 2600 South Emerson avenue. Miss Hicks is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Hicks. Guests at the shower will include Mesdames Jack Hutton, Chester Hicks, John A. Lombard, Theodore Sawyer, Clifford Smith and Herbert Wheatley; Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Anderson, Florence Crews, Lucille Davis, Mae Dillinger, Mary Fansler, Mary Alice Gillum, Myrtle
HAY 10, 1534
Hammon, Donna Hazelitt, Wilma Hodge, May Huffman, Gertrude Humphrey, Helen Joyce, Dorothy Kiser, Clara Lautenbach, Marion Newmier, Velma Nogle, Imogene Payne, Geraldine Rhode. Marion Roberts. Harriet Stringer, Helen and Laura Alice Sutherland, Christine Waterman, Thelma and Velma Willsey, Helen Wolf and Ruth Wonnell. Museum Board to Meet Board of trustees of the Children's Museum will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:15 tomorrow at the Glenn Martin.