Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1936 — Page 11

APRIL 15, 1936_

Features Practiced for Dance

Floor Show Is Arranged By Columbia Club Junior Set Junior Columbian members are practicing for the floor show they fire to present at the violet dinner dance Saturday night at the Columbia Cluo. Miss Patsy Boggs, co-chairman With Stewart Krauss, is to be master of ceremonies and is to introduce the performers, all Columbia Club junior members. Nine girls are to appear in the “Magazine Rack" chorus. They are Misses Betty Ruth Henry. Betty Lou Mellett, Mary Louise Lee, Jane Crosby, Betty Fuller. Pat Coyle, Rosemary Coshow, Ruth Burton and Martha Bartlett. Miss Mellett and Russell Blythe, and Miss Betty Ruth Henry and James Partlowe are to appear in the “violet swing" dance. Miss Jane Crosby is to entertain with a comedy dance. Joe Lang Jr. and Miss Marjorie Pyrtie are to interpret a modern ballroom dance. Songs, Dances Included Singers are to include Misses Mary Paxton. Young, Margaret Beeson. Jane Foote and Doris Jones. Miss Patty Roesch is to dance a solo specialty. The floor show is to be presented during dinner at a:3O and again at 11:45 for late arrivals. The Harmodears trio and Amos Otstot's orchestra are to play during dinner and for dancing. Violets are to be used as centerpieces for the dinner tables and other spring flowers are to decorate the orchestra platform and ballroom. Miss Boggs and Mr. Krauss are assisted on the entertainment committee by Misses Doris Belzer, Elizabeth Kadel, Thalia Eby, Jane Rottger. Eleanor Winslow. Eloise Akin, and Lawrence Knowlton, Paul H. Krauss 111. Ransom Griffin, Ted Scott and Delbert, Kline. GROTTO WOMEN MEET TONIGHT A program and social hour are to entertain the Women's Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto, tonight at the home. A business meeting also is to be held. Mrs. Ruth Helcher is to be hostcs for the decorating committee’s covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home. MRS. ENOCH IS* TO BE HOSTESS Mrs. Walter Enoch, 510 N. Grayst, is to be hostess tonight for meeting of the Arnica Club. Mrs. Earl Everhart is to present a paptr on "The Life of Paul," and Mrs. Bert Everhart is to direct a review of the club’s study of Paul. Mrs. Don Stewart is to be in charge of the social hour. MOTHERS’ GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. O. E. Butz has been elected president of the Psi Psi Psi Sorority, mothers of Delta Delta Delta Sorority members. Mrs. J. T. Tretton is vice president; Mrs. A. R. Forman is treasurer; Mrs. Dave Thompson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. D. Ten Brook, recording secretary, and Mrs. F. B. Gaylord, chaplain.

Pg/ter 8751 m!

A COOL pair of pajamas becomes increasingly essential as the season moderates, and this pair fills the bill. The blouse, with pointed yoke which meets the V neckline, is dart fitted and the trousers are full and comfortable. Make of silk crepe, cotton crepe or linen. Patterns are si: ed 14 to 20 and 32 to 38 bust. Size 16 requires 3 T yards of 35-inch fibric with 2\ yards of ribbon for belt and 2'i yards of bias binding i*a inches wide. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS. fill out the coupon below. THE SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in Just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No size Nam Address c “y State

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

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Needs Lights in Day To show you the importance of attention to the lighting of your home, experts have discovered that during the eight-hour working day throughout the year, artificial illumination is necessary during nearly 50 per cent of the time. New Use for Shaker Ever try a small-sized cocktail shaker to smooth out your flour and liquid for cream sauce? It will do the trick perfectly in a twinki ig if you shake them up.

Mildred Young, Harry Martin, Wed in Church

Miss Mildred Young was married at a solemn high nuptial mass in St. John's Church today to Harry W. T. Martin. The bride wore a sea shell bridal satin gown, fashioned empire style, and trimmed in alencon lace. Her two-tiered veil fell the length of the satin and lace train, and her cap was edged with pleated ruching, caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Raymond F. Kennedy, matron of honor, wore a French colonial peach bloom alencon lace gown and Empire blue baku straw picture hat, trimmed in peachbloom net. Her colonial bouquet was of butterfly roses, tied with empire blue satin streamers. Mr. Kennedy was best man. John R. Sauer and Thomas L. Carson were ushers. The Rev. Edwin F. Sahm, St. John's assistant pastor, played the organ. The high mass choir took part in the celebration, and William T. Mullenholz and the Rev. Carlo Rossinis also sang. The Rev. Clement M. Bosler. pastor. celebrated the mass. The Rev. Henry J. Hermann, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, was deacon and the Rev. William J. Davis, assistant at St. John’s was sub deacon. After May 1. the couple are to be at home at Edgewooc. Club Meetings FRIDAY Irvington Garden Club. Woodland pilgrimage. Mrs. G. K. Vestal, 53 N. Bolton-av, hostess. Over The Teacups. Mrs. Jesse C. Moore, 1821 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Mrs. Harlow Hyde, “The j Professional Woman.” Indianapolis Woman’s Club. Guest | Day. Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, “Abstracts and Brief Chronicles of the Time.” Culture Club. Mrs. C. A. McCotter. 3650 Coliseum-av, hostess. Mrs. William H. Remy, “World Dictators.” Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. O. S. Flick and Miss Martha Cunningham, hostesses. Mrs. L. M. Richardson, “Life at Mount Vernon.” Mrs. C. H. Winders, “Stage Coach Days in Indiana.” Irvington Social Study Club. Mis. Pierre Van Sickle and Mrs. H. G. May, hostesses. Mrs. G. C. Grimes, “S. Weir Mitchell.” Mrs. D. H. Gifflen, "Booth Tarkington.” SATURDAY Magazine Club. Mrs. Albert G. Small. 3606 Washington-blvd. hostess. Mrs. H. K. Fatout, “Famous Serenades.” Music by Madrigal Club of Technical High School. Roll Chopped Nuts Rolled nuts combine better with cake or bread mixtures than do chopped ones and do not sink so often to the bottom of the pan. Simply roll the chopped nuts with a rolling pin. QUALITY . PE £r HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQf 44 N. Penn, St. mOWp r j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor BRIDLE paths are calling! Primrose Princess is twitching to leave her winter stable and go galloping along the budding countryside! Our young equestrienne will take to her canter with a vim and vigor, inspired more or less by the knowledge that she is correctly attired. I

Even the dappled-gray mare approves her shaded brown riding clothes. The woody brown wool gabardine straight-leg jodhpurs have a particular swank. Topped by a Palm Beach cloth, burnt orange shirt and checked-silk brown tie she is ready to match the sun in its brightest mood. a u 'T'HE Dunlap felt hat flts too snugly and smartly to be easily tossed off by low-hanging branches. In case of chilly w'ihds the Harris tweed jacket is there for protection. Much horse sense has been shown in the selection of every detail of this outfit, even to the two-toned crop of brown leather. Riding clothes are as intriguing in cut and color this sportive season as your slinkiest gowns. Combinations of verdant greens with brown, blue and blue, wood violet shades with gray, and vivid

Party Director

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Mrs. Martin H. Walpole (above) is general chairman of the card party to be given by the Marion County Democratic Women's Club, Priday, April 17, in the Claypool. Glass Use Grows Mirrored glass and plate glass, both tinted and clear, are used increasingly in decoration, particularly as tops for small occasional tables. There are two chief tints in plate glass, flesh and blue. Among mirrored glass tints are flesh, deep blue, gunmetal and gold. Permanents $3 to $lO Ten Expert Operators XI IIV 3-FWodd Fellows Bldq.

shades on black give a chance for interesting variety. Feminine riders are taking to these new riding togs as a horse takes to sugar. Better be ready post-haste to get into boots, saddle and away with a hey nonny non!

Majoring in Fashion \ "I | 111 1V -j * A / KILTIE -Ideal shoe for I I 11 V 1 * / spectator or street | | * / \ ’ wear. In gray, blue or ■ A? V 4k %, j 5 white bucko. 1 ■ (\\ k V AU - „ ' 3.96 The New Budget Shoe / 1 X Shop on the Fourth Floor / / j ( As s \'fW ! Jfs[ Paragon is the name of a /</ f j j I | aKp' \ \ . smart new Fourth Floor Shoe i / f\, ’—■’A j \ Shop for women and misses, / \ to fit all feet in over 50* differblue or white kid and £ I mikado -T-sirap saw-

Named to High Post in League Eunice Dissette Elected President of City Junior Group Miss Eunice Dissette, as president, is to lead the Junior League in its philanthropic and cultural activities next season. She was among officers elected at a general meeting yesterday afternoon in the American Central Life Insurance building auditorium. • Mrs. John P. Collett is vice president; Mrs. Frank Hoke, recording secretary; Miss Helen Sheerin, corresponding secretary; Miss Katharine M. Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. Booth Jameson, city editor. Miss Dissette is to be accompanied to the national conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America in May at Richmond, Va., by Mrs. Fisk Landers, chosen as delegate at the meeting. Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt was presented a prize for having sold the most tickets for the League revue, “Number Please,” to be presented May 15 and 16 at English's. Mrs. John Bertermann II and Mrs. Perry Meek received awards for having sold the most advertising for the programs. Gloves Are Important In Paris, gloves continue to play star roles. Short suede ones in Chinese green, raspberry, violet, jonquil, Mandarin blue and Chinese pink are worn with black street clothes. With evening gowns, gloves in rose, pink, chartreuse and bright green come in elbow length. Short white kid gloves have crosses on the back and there is one Schiaparelli with a silver wrist chain.

Consider Husband’s Side of Problem, Woman Told

Unburden y .urself to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am at a standstill and don't know which way to turn. We were married young, 10 years ago, and it just seems that everything has been % against my husband getting a job to pay more than $lO or sl2 a week. Therefore, I always have worked. I make good money and I don't mind this, but it just seems like I dislike my husband more every day. He bores me. Living together is just a habit with us. He doesn’t care for children. In other words, I’d rather stay at work than come home. He is good to me and there are no other men in the deal. It’s just that we have nothing to talk about and nothing in common. What would you do? Get a divorce or just keep on with the habit? None of our friends know how I feel. I used to be very affectionate, but I can’t be now. ME. Answer—Perhaps you need a change. Many women who are bored with their husbands have found that divorce brought a loneliness which was even more boring. The habit which they deplored was even stronger than they thought and separation opened their eyes to values

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

'yyASHINGTON, Tuesday—Leaving here at 8:30 last night I went over to Baltimore with my husband. Quite a group of state police accompanied us and we went through the city and countryside rather noisily. For some perfectly unknown reason, perhaps the spring

weather, I was so sleepy I hardly could keep awake, and I told my husband that it was quite a tribute to his power of speaking that I did not fall asleep during the meeting. During the whole of his speech the lights were all turned on him, and of course that meant on all of us as well; which was rather trying and extremely warm. When the meeting was over I went down to the basement of the Armory, where the dance was held, and wandered around for a few minutes. Every one is very proud of the Armory because it is one which was burned down and re-

Mrs. Roosevelt

built, partly by FERA labor and partly by WPA labor. It certainly is a fine building and one of the things which Baltimore has gained through the work of the unemployed. We got home at about 1:15. I hardly could keep awake long enough to undress and 7:30 this morning seemed two minutes after 1:15 a. m. At breakfast my brother and our second son Elliott and I had a long discussion on various topics suggested by my husband's speecn. After the usual morning round I got out on horseback at 11:15 and stayed out until 1. which was far too long so far as my work was concerned, but very pleasant. On returning I found that a little friend of ours, who had spent nearly a year at the Orthopaedic Hospital in New York undergoing operations and lying in a plaster cast, had come down with her brother to see Washington. We kept these two youngsters for lunch and then had them shown the White House. She is a very bright little thing and is quick in making up the work she lost in school through illness. Sometimes I wonder if hard times do not give children some compensation in character which they develop. I have a feeling that this little girl is going to do something with her life largely because the first few years have been such hard ones. (Copyright, 1936. by Unitrd Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

in their marriage which they had not suspected. Try living alone before you start divorce proceedings. Your hnsband, I expect, is pretty thoroughly discouraged by the fact that he has never been able to earn as much money as you have. How much are you to blame for his passivity? How far have you usurped his masculine role in marriage, relegating him to a secondary part which dampened his spirits? Would a less efficient women who believed in his ability, inspire his protective instincts and stir energies he hardly realized he possessed? All these points aro worthy of consideration before you discard a man who is good to you. You have invested 10 years in him and the dividends have been meager; is it good business to give your capital to some other woman before you are certain that there is no way to make it pay? Put yourself in his shoes if you can and see what the problem looks like from his viewpoint. If it is true that he is a total loss, there is no reason why you should drag his weight throughout the years. But is it true? n n u Dear Jane Jordan—l wrote you about a week ago and have anxiously awaited your answer, but as

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MRS. TEETERS IS SORORITY HEAD Mrs. H. A. Teeters, re-elected president of Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Delta Sorority, is to be hostess Monday, April 27. at a laiewell tea for Mrs. John Herbert, an alumnae member. Mrs. Herbert is to move to York, Pa., for residence. Other new officers are Mrs. Peter Burkhalter, vice president and editor; Mrs. Graeme Supple, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. George Brinkworth, program chairman, and Mrs. Paul Suits, Panhellenic delegate. Miss Laura Rebecca Prescott, University of Michigan student, is spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott. Miss Virginia Mayo, also a Michigan student, is here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Mayo. Miss Dorothy Young is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, during the De Pauw University spring vacation.’ yet have not*seerTit published. Did you receive it or do you just answer certain letters? b. B. Asnwer—l do not recall having received a letter signed B. B. Os course, it is not possible to answer each and every letter. Those who do not receive an answer usually find it in other similar cases. Please state your problem again and I will make a point of answering, providing that your letter can be published.