Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Germany of Hitler Will Be Subject Ivondon Man to Deliver Lecture Tomorrow in Town Hall Series. BV BEATRICE BURGAX 1 imn Woman's Page Editor THE genius for being in the right place at the exciting moment and the magic power of describing these experiences dramaticaly is the secret of the fascination of Lictit. Col. Stewart Roddie. C. V. o of London, who will appear before a Town Hall audience tomor-

row in the Columbia Club ballroom Col. Roddie wall describe •'Germany. Disarmament. Revolution and Hitler' in his own dramatic, original manner. His friends describe him as an amusing Scot, who lives with a widowed aunt in a beautiful house upon the Thames. The home of his aunt, Lady

Miss Kurgan

Julia Tweed. Is a famoas house, filled with interesting furniture and souvenirs of a distinguished past. His aunt is honored by the warm friendship of Queen Mary of England. Col Roddie requests a piano for his leeture. placed so he may "look over his right shoulder." He aceompames himself at*the piano and sings the Hitler song, which adds delightful variety to his lecture of facts and figures From the end of the wai until 1926. Col. Roddie was almost continuously in Germanyon special missions and in particular as a member of the Inter-Allied Commi ion of Control, which carried out the work of disarmament. He has an intimate knowledge of th" country, its language and its public characters and he describes his relations with all classes from former sovereigns to members of the underworld It is said he keeps as a curio a note pad made of million mark notes. Mrs. Elsie S. Brant will be hostess at a discussion luncheon following the lecture where Colonel Roddie will be introduced by Maj. J. K Boles. O.her guests at the speakers’ table will b~ Mrs. Brant's mother. Mrs. A H. Stembreekcr. Mr and Mrs. William L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Holcomb. Dr. Howard Lee Norris and Mesdames William Edwin Gavin. George T. Parry. Myron R. Green, Kate Milner Rahb, Samuel Lewis Shank. Demarchus Brown Bertha Balke. Jessie Holcomb Strick’-ind. Kurt Pantzer, Ernest Krutzsch and Muss Clara Gilbert ATHLETIC CLUB TO SPONSOR PROGRAM Member- and guests of the Hoosier Athletic Club will attend a program tomorrow night at the clubhouse to be given by Whispering Jack Wright's orchestra. Among members reserving tables are Harold R Heathman. Clarence McGee. Glenn Geoke. Franklin F. Brooks. Robert Potter and J. E. Bauer. The fifth in a series of auction bridge parties of the club will be held at 3 Sunday afternoon with Harry Sharlow. chairman, and Mrs. Paul La Shorne and Mrs. Dale North, assistants. Members and their guests are invited to attend. A bonus of 250 points will be given those arriving at 3. PLEDGES TO BE GEESTS AT TEA Miss Lucile Davis, rush captain ol Beta Delta Chw-Sorority, announces a tea for Sunday aft'-rnoon for the pledges at the home of Miss Kathryn Stewart. 643 Woodiawn-av. as tire first of the sorority's rush activities. Misses Evangeline Weber aid Jean Stickuey will pour. Guests who will be entertained are Misses Thelma Lavrenz, Dorothv Cross. Roseann Fogarty. Inga Siersbock. Mary White. Helen Sanford. Bcrnadine Weiland. Mildred Jasper. Mary Louise Schuster and Pearl Snapp and Mrs. Elizabeth M. B rehob. Club Erent's Set Swimming party and buffet supper are scheduled by the Woman s Athletic Club for its members Wednesday night at tfie clubhouse with Miss Mary Hardesty, chairman. Assistants will be Mrs. Mary Hoereth. Mrs. Ethelene Crabb. Miss Hazel VanAnken. Miss Mary Settle and Miss Emma Gardner.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Northrn spy apples, cereal. cream, scrambled eggs pop -overs, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed oyster plant on toast, carrot sticks, sliced oranges sprinkled with cocoanut. vanilla cookies, milk. tea. Dittncr — Baked halibut with lemon butter, creamed potatoes, brussels sprouts, avacado and grapefruit salad, date and nut pudding with whipped cream, milk, coffee.

PERMANENT VALUES rt&C \ "ROYAL” i PERMANENT •’/Shampoo. Fillet 4 Hair. Keek Trim. Or)taf. All • (or V 79c \rm Pod* ■ iro<iiii*oeie or Spiral • f r *1.41 j Oil Han Bobylox Egypt.an Otl~l SIM SI.WI MM | Z for SI SI t for SZ.SI Z for SS.bl J ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP jnc ROUSES El. T BL D li. IU3 No AMMioull sMed-SI. I7M

Fashion Reflects Empire Period Trend

BV GERTRUDE BAILEY limn Special Writer p.v T it romantic? The Empire theme of the new evening fashions, we mean. The formal gown sketched today is pure Empire, like the flowing classic gowns of the French women who dressed extravagantly, after Empress Josephine, “by order” of Napoleon. } shinned of bronze-color lame, this gown adopts the Empire green lame, faced with velvet, for shoulder, flowing sash and slit facing accents. ana THERE are any number of other Empire formal fashions, which highlight the billowed shoulder. high waistline and flowing skirt reminiscent of the Directoire period, which flourished at the time of the founding of the new Empire period in France. Os course, the 1935 designs are not necessarily period dresses. The new fabrics and original style details that modern designers have used to bring this fashion up to date belong to this era. So do the accessories designed to wear with them. For example, the four new shoe styles sketched today were created only after plenty of research in the costume books. They belong definitely to the new romantic gowns—not only because of their richness and beauty but because of their peeping toes. ana Even if you still cling to the pencil-line silhouette in evening dress you will want to adopt this new slipper fashion. All feet that step into them will have to be pedicured. One New York shoe shop is introducing a pedicure department to care for and tint women's toenails. For the more conservative there are similar shoe patterns with closed toes. Black and gold will be very high slipper fashion worn with green and gold lame gowns. Another feature about the new Empire evening slipper is the Chinese, or angular heel, shown in the sketches. Jeweled trimming, mettallic stitching, lustrous lame with black velvet, peeping pedicured toes—isn't it romantic?

BV GERTRUDE BAILEY limn Special Writer I SV Tit romantic? The Empire theme of the new evening fashions, we mean. \ v The formal gown sketched today is pure V\j. I Empire, like the flowing classic gowns f of the French women who dressed ex- \ t travagantly, after Empress Josephine, \ Cr ? \ “by order” of Napoleon. \ I shioned of bronze-color lane, this , \ gown adopts the Empire green lame, faced with velvet, for shoulder, flowing sash and slit facing accents. yf' ' fe ' * T THERE are any number ol other Empire formal j E fashions, which highlight the billowed shoul- / \ ' 'jS der. high waistline and flowing skirt reminiscent f v M i I of the Directoire period, which flourished at the L |. t * |fj| time of the founding of the new Empire period V. m France. Hk, Mjkwm s Os course, the 1935 designs are not necessarily \ > period dresses. The new fabrics and original Ppllj * style details that modern designers have used 1. -■ •t\ Jrfmk ** i to bring this fashion up to date belong to this So do the accessories designed to wear with l!!*y I them. For example, the four new shoe styles | ** sketched today were created only after plenty of ' Aa research in the costume books. They belong deft- / t 'l^l mtely to the new romantic gowns—not only be- fj* * 4 Jlwqfrag ; |. cause of their richness and beauty but because / l of their peeping toes. / • /H Even if you still cling to the pencil-line sil- f J *■ ] if a houette in evening dress you will want to '‘ Mi * * I adopt this new slipper fashion. All feet that step is . ♦' & .IiJB -S || ."• into them will have to be pedicured. One New |j* **' * ♦ ~; J R \ . f m York shoe shop is introducing a pedicure depart- of : ■:.& ■ Jw V f| “3* ment to care lor and tint women's toenails. For ': . f I- /Jk 4 m the more conservative there are similar shoe // > - m§. is patterns with closed toes. f t Mmmm . /V'" Black and gold will be very high slipper ' I v fashion worn with green and gold lame gowns. |? £• f§ *§ Another feature about the new Empire evening , MW m\ f |.; 4 slipper is the Chinese, or angular heel, shown in fM 1 | Jeweled trimming, mettallic stitching, lustrous / | 1 lame with black velvet, peeping pedicured toes— / ® I / isn't it romantic? j * These fashions were sketched in New York / jm fMi shops especially for The Indianapolis Times. / * 'fSy| with olive \ if \ Iwl 9reen lame \ f;; JW |\ Empire evening slippers iffih. . ( ) dc.sif/ncd to complement the ll* * • * vcw romantic evening yiAAvAi Ok | nmi'Yie nrr r> m mult pin fncll- ‘

Empire evening slippers designed to complement the new romantic evening gowns arc exquisitely fashioned of lustrous lame and velvet that show peeping pedicured toes.

P.-T. A. Notes

Lawrence association will sponsor a silver tea in the school auditorium at 1:30 Thursday. Proceeds will be given to the Orme Memorial ward of Riley Hospital. Mrs. Harley C. Sylvester will be in charge. The public is invited. Association of School No. 9 will meet at 3 Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. M. H. Mcßevnolds. pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church, will lead devotions. Third grade will give toy band music. Study Club of Beech Grove Association will meet at 1:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 5 of the school. Mrs. If. C. Wakelam will be the leader. The association of Pleasant Run School will meet at 7:45 Tuesday night. Dr Robert Bodtkin will deliver a health talk. The 100 per cent children of the summer roundup will receive blue ribbons. Annabell Aikens will give a reading and musical numbers and Philip Aikens will give a banjo solo. The LowelWassociation will sponi sor a bunco party at 8 Wednesday night. Tea Scheduled Miss Ida E Conner will entertain mothers of Brookside kindergarten children entering the school for the new semester at a tea at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the kindergarten.

BETROTHED

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Photo bv Fntsch. Miss Helen Brewer Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brewer announce he engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Brewer, to Mannus J. Dippel. The ceremony will take place in February.

RECENT BRIDE

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Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Jack Corder Before ner recent marriage, Mrs. Jack Corder was Miss Catherine Howard.

FLOOR SHOW WILL BE FROLIC FEATURE Romney L. Willson will direct the floor show at the Lambs Club Frolic tomorrow night at the Columbia Club with Messrs. William H. Ball. Kurt F. Pantzer, James F. Daggett, J. Elder Blackledge. Talcott Powell. William McGregor Morris. Herman W. Kothe and Paul R. Matthews presenting the entertainment. Mr. Blackledge will present his "Bit of Mystery.” The committee sponsoring ,the frolic includes Hiram Wasson McKee. chairman, and Nelson A. Gladdig. Elmer W. Stout. Frederick Burleigh. Augustus P. Coburn. Benjamin T. Coburn. John C. Ruckelshaus. Albert O. Deluse. Henry Severin, Theodore Severin. William Kennedy Jr.. Charles W. Moores, Wilson Mothershead. William J. Kothe. Coleman Atkins. Richard F. Buttolph. Nicholas H. Noyes Jr.. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, William H. Stafford. Jr.. Dr. Frederick Taylor, Joseph C. Wallace. Paul H. White Jr.. John G. Williams and Caleb N. Lodge. Lodge Supper Set Miss Lois Morton. 4012 Central-av, assisted by her mother. Mrs. Alice Morton, and council members, will be hostess for a supper of Bethel 3 Jobs Daughters. at 5 tonight. All Jobs Daughters and Eastern Star members and their friends are invited. In charge of the supper will be Misses Alberta Farwell Juanita Greene. Bernice Wire. Marjory Grisby and Dorothy Klutey. Card Partg Set Mothers' Club of Sigma Nu Fraternity of Butler University will sponsor a card party Monday afternoon at the chapter house, 655 Hampton-dr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National Leader in Missionary Work to Speak Dr. Clelland B. McAfee, New York, secretary of the National Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, will address members of women’s missionary societies at 2 Monday, Feb. 4. at the Meridian Street M. E. Church. The meeting is sponsored by the missionary education department of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women. Mrs. C. H. Winders, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. F. Jenks. C. A. McKamey, Isaac Woodand R. H. Mueller, J. A. Mears. W. C. Hartinger, M. E. Costin, Bert S. Gadd, H. W. Johnson. S. M. Roes, Timothy Harrison, L. C. Trent, William Knop. Margaret Schmidt and Miss Julia English. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell is president of the council which has nine functioning* departments, missionary education, home education, home relations, social service, Christian citizenship, leper work, race relations, international relations, city missionary and spiritual life.

ANTIQUES SHOWN AT IRVINGTON TEA,

Mrs. R. R. Hamilton and Mrs. C. F. Donnell poured at a tea and antique exhibit which the Irvington Union of Clubs held here teday at the Irvington Masonic Temple. A lace cloth covered the tea table which was set with an antique silver service, loaned by Mrs. Ed Donnel and Mrs. James Tv-ud. Mrs. Theodore Layman loaned silver plates and Mrs. Walter Montgomery, silver candlesticks. An old-fashion-ed bouquet was arranged as the table "centerpiece. Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. Egbert Hildreth assisted. Club to Give Play “Deacon Dubbs” will be presented by the U-Kno Club under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Vollmer at a meeting of the Indianapolis De Molay Mothers’ Club at 8 tonight at 1017 Broadway. Miss Betty Wolfe will dance, accompanied by Mrs. Floretta Hessman at the piano. Paul James and Jimmy Brown, members of the local chapter, will play banjo duets. Dress to Be Topic Members ot the Indianapolis Altrusa Club will hear Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the home economics department at Butler University, at a dinner meeting at 6:15 tonight at the Columbia Club. Miss Wilhite will talk on “Twenty Centuries of Women's Dress.” illustrating her speech with figurines showing the styles worn by women through the centuries.

Attorney to Be Heard by State Group Indiana Women Lawyers Will Be Addressed Following Dinner. Indiana Association of Women Lawyers will give its quarterly dinner meeting tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Following the dinner a talk will be given by Miss Pearl M. Hart, a Chicago attorney, on “Social Legislation and Specialized Courts in a Metropolitan Community.” Miss Hart, a member of the Chicago bar, has practiced before the Cook County courts for seventeen years, and also has served as adult probation officer of the county Criminal Court. Special guests with Miss Hart will be the newly elected Superior Court judges, Joseph T. Markey and Herbert Wilson, and judges of the Municipal Courts, Wilfred Bradshaw, Dan V. White and Dewey Myers, and the newly appointed judge, Charles Karabell. Mrs. Charline H. McGuire, preident, will preside. Miss Jessie Levey, first vice president, also is chairman of the program committee; Miss Genevieve Brown, second vice president; Miss Merzie G. George, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Mary G. Ramier, recording secretary. and Miss Esther M. Schmitt, publicity chairman. FAMILY NIGHT AT Y. W. C. A. SET Central Young Women’s Christian Association will observe “Family Night” at 7:45 tonight with a program in Hollenbeck Hall. civic dramatic group directed by Mrs. W. E. Brown will present a play, "We Triumph in Service.” Musical features by the Matlock Sisters and the Merrill entertainers and games directed by Miss Edith Chesterfield are included In the program.

BRIDE-TO-BE WILL BE HONORED

In honor of Miss Anne McDevitt, Dayton, 0., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDevitt, bride-to-be, Miss Isabelle Campbell, Noblesville, and Miss Margaret Shively will entertain tomorrow night at the home of the latter, 167 E. llth-st. The marriage of Miss McDevitt and Kenneth Seeley, Noblesville, will take place Feb. 14 in Dayton. Pink and blue party appointments will be used and miscellaneous gifts presented to the honor guest. Among the guests will be Miss McDevitt, Mrs. Myron Watson, Mrs. John Mendenhall, Miss Mary Henderson, Dayton; Miss Lois Forsythe, Noblesville; Miss Beth Wagner, Peru, and Misses Rosalind Gibson, Margaret Hollon, Louise Dodd, Louise Bolin, Mary Alice Orval, Virginia Taylor. Nita Graves. Helen Hitch. Eleanor Marshall and Virginia Holt. Two Address Club New Century Club members heard Mrs. Gordon Mess review “The Moon and Sixpence” by Maughn and Mrs. Joseph Mess talk on “Here and There in the World of Art,” at a meeting Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Tindall, 401 N. Arsenal-av, was hostess. Musicale to Meet Junior Matinee Musicale will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. C. McMurtry, 4002 Park-av. Mrs. J. E. Thomson is sponsor. Juniors between the ages of 6 and 13 are eligible for membership. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Frenzel left today for Chicago and will visit at the Blackstone.

Among Recent Brides

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Before her marriage last month, Mrs . Albert Kriech was Miss Catherine Friel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Friel.

DIRECTS PARTY

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Mrs. M. M. German

The benefit bridge party of Beta Tau Sigma sorority will be held at 2 tomorrow at Ayres auditorium under the direction of Mrs. M. M. German. Officers recently installed by the sorority are Mrs. Harry Mayer, president; Mrs. On a Brooks, vice-president; Miss Delora Skelly, recording secretary; Miss Golda C. Heiderich, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rosalie Meixner, chaplain, and Mrs. German, sergeant-at-arms.

MRS, BRIDENSTINE TO ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine will represent eight local women's organizations at the National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, from Tuesday through Friday in Washington. These organizations are; Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women, Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs, Young Women's Christian Association, Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, Indianapolis League of Women Voters, and the Marion County Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Bridenstine is international relations chairman for the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women and vice chairman for the state round tables sponsored by the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War. She has been associated wdth others of the co-operating organizations. She has been appointed to represent the Indiana Federation of Branches, American Association of University Women, as alternate to Miss Mary C. Kennedy. Lafayette, state international relations chairman of A. A. U. W. Mrs. Bridenstine wall attend a regional conference on the cause and cure of war in Columbus, 0., Jan. 28 and 29. Miss Ruth S. Martin, secretary for the Y. W. business and professional department, will attend the Washington conference. Singer Visits in City Miss Norma France, former resident of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Newell Morris. Miss France, contralto, is on a concert tour. She will appear with Lauritz Melchior, Metropolitan Opera tenor, in Cleveland, after leaving Indianapolis. Covered dish supper will be served to members of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Geta Gamma Sorority and their husbands Sunday night at 136 N. Delaware-st. Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 tonight in the Masonic Temple. North and lilinois-sts. Leona Byrkett, worthy matron, and Frank Dungan, worthy patron, will preside.

—Photo by Payton. Mrs. Albert Kriech

Women Fiction Writers Today Present Heroines of Real, Forceful Type Coquettish Southern Belle and Puritanical Northern Character Live No Longer in Print. BY INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Formrr President of the Authors’ League EXCEPT for the growth of nudism in expression, there is perhaps no more interesting development in the American novel of the last 40 years than the change in the heroine. Forty years ago all young girls in indigenous novels could be divided into two classes. There were the Southern heroine and the Northern heroine. There could be, then, but one kind of Southern girl for plays and novels. She was the Southern belle, and she reeked Southern charm. Alas! those Southern belles, with their pulsating hoops and ruffled skirts, glossy curls, flashing dimples, flittering eyelashes, musical drawls, babyish coquetries, and capacity to enslave any man who came within the periphery of that fatal charm, seem to have disappeared into the limbo of lost things. Nowadays only Stark Young, in his "So Red the Rose.” dares the mighty job of resuscitation. The Northern heroine of the period stood, on the other hand, foursquare on character. She was pure. She was perfect. Oh, so perfect! She was likely to be a school teacher. But. whatever she was. the blood of her Puritan ancestors, freezing with all kinds of noble inhibitions, flowed coolly and chastely through her veins. ana a a a Ellen Glasgow Started ' Change THEN gradually came change in heroines. Ellen Glasgow, publishing her novel in 1897, began to draw new types of Southern women. A few years ago Frances Newman, a young writer, astounded her Southern world by publishing a novel called "The Hard-Boiled Virgin.” And then the race was on! A little later a school of young men writers, of which William Faulkner and Erskine Cauldwell are the best exemplars, was hard at work tearing down to the foundations that whole, carefully built up, literary convention of Southern life. It is as though they were saying to the world, "It is not all like the rosy valentine which our predecessors made for you. Underneath the paper lace, the cupids, the posies, the sugary rhymes, exists a hideous social stratum. We have to pull down the old Southern plantation house, with its great pillars and its proud verandas; we have to veil the moonlight surging with the aroma of mock orange; we have ever to relegate the Southern belle to the attic to show it to you. But here it is, and it is not pretty.” nan . a a a Heroines Drafted From Life IN the North revolutions as mighty were going on. Edith Wharton was departing steadily from the norm—a realist, not an iconoclast. But the iconoclasts were on the way! Fannie Hurst was presenting us with such strange exotics as her powerful "Lummox,” and Edna Ferber her three generations of livply Chicago women in "The Girls.” Willa Cather gave us her masterpiece, "Lost Lady.” Sinclair Lewis began to interpret the modern, and Floyd Dell the radical young woman. F. Scott Fitzgerald immortalized the flapper. The Northern authors were off in the race to tell the truth. The pale, priggish Puritanism and the offensive patronizing nobility of the Northern heroine have melted into nothingness. Nowadays we are constantly getting pictures of forthright, upstanding, realistic young women. I am trying not to draw any conclusions from these data. One thing, however, seems to come out clear. The American novel, as the American woman writes it, has life in every' atom of its being. It is direct, sincere, vivid and fearless. It may not be the most intellectual product of the feminine fiction world; we always have the incomparable. Virginia Wolff to contend with. But certainly no other country sounds, in its hero.ne, so fresh a note, a gayer, a more colorful, a more courageous reality.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN :

Sre you in search of a sensible solution of your problems? Write to Jane Jordan for help in thinking through your situation! Dear Jane Jordan—l have been engaged for about three years. Like a lot of other young couples we haven’t been able to get married

because of the depression. Now that my boy friend has a good job we have to wait a w'hile longer because his family needs his help at home. He has an older brother and sist/r who both have jobs, but the times they send anything home are few and far between. I don’t begrudge his keeping

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Jane Jordan

them, but I don’t feel as if he should do the greater part of it. I get along O. K. with his family and want to continue to do so by not moving in with them. My boy friend's job requires that he be married, so what are we to do? Should we leave them to struggle along somehow, or what? IN DOUBT Answer—Have you ever thought of getting a job yourself to supplement your prospective husband's income? This is a compromise which many couples have made with happy results. Family mixups in which one member is left with the bag to hold often result from the reluctance of the one imposed upon to talk things out with the others. It is so easy to let things slid& when no clear-cut agrement has been made. Fortunately your boy friend has a job. Now if you get a job, you can figure up how much you can afford to contribute to his family. Then you e.an write the brother and sister and tell them exactly what you have done, and ask them how much they will be able to send each week. If they are at all decent, they will cooperate with you. Your manner of approach will have much to do with the success of your plan. Be careful not to antagonize the brother and sister, but to make things clear, just and reasonable. The young man owes his parents consideration, affection and support if necessary, but he does mot owe them the sacrifice of his life. There is a solution to your problem if both of you are willing to work at it. Dear Jane Jordan—l am married

Tomorrow Onlyi Our Reg. $2 * Parisian * PERMANENT trim.' posh up. set Oututandlng Taluee. Henna “Coquette Permanent” Park, Eyebrow troh. ManlCompiete any hour I £" r *’ Sc *J p ?5c Finger Ware. Each Excellent (or Dyed, Bleached, or Gray Hair Beaute-Artes rr IS FIJI A o Appomttnent Xecessary Room r.rsdaata “ w.7h" ROOSEVELT BLDG.—LI. 7203 iVXorl

JAN. 18, 1935

to a man of whom I am afraid. I have a child 9 months old. This man does not like my people and has threatened everything if I go home. He doesn’t half support us, drinks a great deal and gambles. He had three penal farm sentences before I married him. He had been married before and had three children, but made me believe all the fault was his first wife’s. Now I know better. How can I get away from him without his beating me or harming my folks? Is there a law to protect me, and if so how do I get the benefit of it? IGNORANT. Answer—Talk to one of the workers of the Juvenile Court. She will tell you what to do. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 25 years old and have been married 10 years. My husband left 18 months ago for another woman. We have one child. My husband supports it and our home, but never comes here because of this woman. He never has been mad at me and says he didn't have any reason for leaving. I have tried to forget him, but I still have the same love for him as I did. My son and I live alone and I am tormented with this woman wanting to do something for the child. I don’t approve of this. Could you give me advice? Answer—Since there have been no bitter words passed between you and your husband, and no stormy scenes to forget, it Is entirely possible that he will come back to you when the new love becomes an old story. Maybe he has found someone who will suit him better permanently. I don't know. In any event the only thing for you to do is fill your life with other interests. It is difficult, but it can be done. The child should not be confused by the situation and will be happier if he knows nothing about the other woman ■whatever. But if she wants to assuage her guilty sense by making him material gifts, why should you care? I understand your reluctance to accept favors from the woman who took your husband, but you needn’t feel tormented by her wish to atone. The less you think about her the better. Club Gives Program Entertainment of the Welfare Club yesterday at the Home for Aged Women was in charge of Mrs. John A. George, who was assisted by Mesdames William Birk, Arthur Craven, Paul O. Brown and Volney E. Huff. A musical program was arranged by Petutantes and Barrey trio.