Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1936 — Page 11

'APRIL 21. 1036

Board to Map Work of Vote rs League’s Directors Are to Arrive Sunday In Cincinnati. Tintr, Jf prrinl CINCINNATI, O . April 21.—Members of the National League of Women Voters’ board of directors are to arrive here Sunday for preliminary meetings with Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Cincinnati arrangements chairman for the national convention, and program committee members. Miss Anna Lord Strauss. New York: Mrs. Quincy Wright, Chicago, and Mrs. Clarence A. Dykstra, Cincinnati, are on the program commute*. Women prominent in politics, governmental service and social welfare activities are to be honored at a banquet April 30. In the group are to be Judge Florence E. Allen, United States Circuit Court of Appeals; Miss Mary Anderson, United States Women’s Bureau; Mrs. Ruth Shipley, passport division chief, United States Department of State; Miss Grace Abbott, University of Chicago school of social service administration director. Important Work Mapped Important decisions confront the delegate body. Measures to receive emphasis in the revised and simplified 1936-1938 program are to be selected. Items holding the greatest interest are downward revision of tariffs through reciprocal trade agreements, a neutrality policy that will not obstruct efforts of other nations to preserve peace; objectives in a citizen-protection tax program; social security measures and reorganization of government to promote efficient administration. Delegates also are to select anew group of officers for the next two years. A recommended slate is to be presented April 29 by the nominating committee, of which Mrs. George H. Hoxie, Kansas City, Mo., is chairman. Young women in schools and colleges, who have indicated special interest in government and public affairs, are to be special convention guests. Representatives are to inlude members from 45 organized college leagues throughout the country, and from 28 colleges in the states of Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. Club, Sorority Dance Will Be Given Saturday The third annual spring dance of Chi Sigma sorority and the En-Av-Ant Club is to be Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus hall, 13th and Delaware-sts. Miss Mae Sullivan is chairman of the sorority's committee, assisted by Misses Lillian Beck. Mary Agnes Griffin, Kathryn Mulrey, Mrs. Paul Perrin and Mrs. J. J. Long. James Custard is the club chairman, assisted by Edward Feeney, Edward Greene, Walter Lauer, Francis Miller, James McGovern and Harry Rail. Mrs. Fred Hetherington has been visiting at Miami Beach and was entertained recently at a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Young, Paris, France, at the Miami Beach Woman’s Club.

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WITH a notched lapel type collar, cleverly cut neckline, slenderizing skirt design and comfortable short sleeves, this dress recommends itself as exactly the garment the housewife needs. It can be made without the big patch pockets for a dressier costume. Patterns are sized 34 to 46. Size 36 requires 4'-j yards of 35-inch perca’e, gingham or calico. 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 40 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 Address Cit y State

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

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GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA

T7OR those of you always on the lookout for new and interesting meat recipes, this one should be particularly stimulating. It’s a Russian dish called bigoss. I understand that the word, bigoss, means pork. So be it. The recipe does have pork in it and lots

more than that to make it very delicious. I found that the following recipe which will serve 5 of 6 people costs about 90 cents. So you see it's not expensive either. BIGOSS FOR 5 1 large head red cabbage. Vi lb. pork link sausage. \2 pint sour cream. V* lb. butter. 1 large onion, j i bay leaf. Finch of thyme, etc. First, fry the pork sausage links until nicely browned on all sides. Shred the cabbage fine. There j should be about 6 cups. Melt the butter in a large saucepan or kettle and put the shredded I cabbage in the melted butter over a very low fire. Add the bay leaf, I pinch of thyme, dash of nutmeg, a | little allspice or whatever herbs you may happen to have. Add the onion sliced thin. Now let the cabbage stew in butter about 1 2 hour, stirring frequently and turning it so that it will be thoroughly cooked at the end of that time. When the cabbage is cooked (and it will look delicious stewed in the butter) add the sausage links cut into 1-inch pieces. Heat for a few minutes and just before serving turn in the Vi pint of sour cream. Do not cook after adding the cream—just heat and then serve at once, steaming hot. With this excellent dish serve flaky buttered rice. You must try this. It's so different and tasty. I'm sure you could use white cabbage; however, red looks better and, in my opinion, tastes better, too, plus the fact that the red cabbage has little or no odor.

AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS MEET Mrs. Ida Judkins was hostess today to Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, at a birthday party. Members whose birthdays are in January. February, March and April assisted the hostess. Mrs. M. D. Didwav arranged the program, which included songs by Miss Irma Day and Mrs. George S. Healey; readings by Mrs. M. S. Conner and a talk by the Rev. Daisy Douglass Barr. Mrs. Healey. Mrs. Robert L. Fitch. Mrs. Anna Luebking and Mrs. Mary E. Goodwin arranged the party. Mrs. E. May Hahn, past state president, was a guest at the luncheon given today by Capitol City Chapter at Mrs. Martha Bishop’s home. 5036 Park-av. Mrs. Gertrude Lovell presided at the business meeting.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor ONE of these glorious days you’ll be getting an impulse to go places! You’ll want to jump in your sports roadster and be off in a jiffy. Or you may give vent to your stay-at-home jitters by hopping a plane and flying high! However your mode of travel, the principal thing is to be ready when the “let’s-get-going” urge hits you.

That mournful feminine dirge, “I've nothing to wear,” is passe. The up-to-the-minute woman of today has clothes that impeccably will trot her anywhere. Take a tip from Mrs. Norman Miller, who is waving such a gay goodby. She is on the verge of “taking off” for high altitudes garbed in travel clothes from a local shop that are indisputably correct. How practical she was to have selected such an uncrushable outfit. Smart, simple things that will reach their destination looking as trim as they do on the threshold of the trip. n n a THERE is no everyday ho-hum about these clothes. The shrimpcolored two-piece dress of Romaine crepe with ascot of brown gives life to the ensemble. The Rob Roy tweed top coat of green flecked homespun is tailored mannishly with a high slit in the bacK. Her tilted hat, jou may have guessed, is a Dobbs Resorter. Os jungle brown to match her calf skin bag and smart ghillies . . . she stands ready to go aboard, with a ship ahoy! But wait! Even though the airplane luggage was luxurious enough to be put on the front row' in the picture, we do trust it won’t be left behind! Mrs. Miller, or any other travelwise woman, just couldn't along without the 10 “best” dresses that are carried so comfortably in the gray and tan striped canvas wardrobe case. You may think she borrowed the matching Victoria bag from her great grandmother. But, no. The fashion for carrying these quaint little trunks is the only thing borrowed. Distinctly the newest trick for transporting jewelry, cosmetics and those last-minute numbers that simply w'on’t go in the big bag. Miss Mary Catherine .Sexton has returned to St. Mary’s of ,he Lake after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton. A classmate, Miss Rosemary Delaney, formerly of here, now of Burlington, la., was Miss Sexton’s guest, Frank and Richard Delaney also were entertained by the Sextons.

/ WHY, WARY, DON'T YOU KEEP J J NO Spry IS SO PURE IT STAYS FRESH S L YOUR SHORTENING IN THE j l RIGHT ON THE PANTRY SHELF. AND { (YOUR CAKE IS MARVELOUS V“ " All , i_i so ught-such flavor to New, purer ALL-vegetable |m GOING TO GET Spry J shortening amazes I y /£- no odor when you fry / j > with Spry. Foods are crisp, tenTx der, eas T digest as if baked ** or k°tled. Always uniform in Approved by Good a \/J) Housekeeping Bu-tas\ Mm j reau. Try it. I j

Party Honors Future Bride, Close Friends A small group of intimate friends and the bridesmaids of Miss Virginia Roberts were luncheon guests of Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and her daughter, Mrs. Biagio Lanenta, today at the Woodstock Club! Miss Roberts, who is to be married Saturday night to Stuart Shields Blish, Seymour, was presented linen gifts. Her mother, Mrs. John W. Roberts and Mr. Blish's mother, Mrs. Tipton Shields Blish, Seymour, also attended. The bridesmaids include Miss Janet Blish, Seymour; Miss Virginia Hall, Washington, and Mrs. Otto Eisenlohr. Flowers decorating the table were in shades of blue, the bridal colors. G. 0. P. OFFICE IS ESTABLISHED Washington Township Republican Club has established permanent headquarters at 6276 Collegeav. Addison Parry is president and Dr. L. W. Kirtley is treasurer. Mrs. May Brouse is women's section president, Mrs. Lee Ingling is secretary and Mrs. Charles Dawson is treasurer. Shower Is Tonight Miss Pauline Lay is to entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight at the Bluebell tearoom <n honor of Miss Evelyn Thompson, who is to be married to Carl W. Stotts Sunday. Permanents $3 to $lO Ten Expert Operators Salon VlUlr 3*°Floorodd Fellows Bldq.

Church Is Scene of Marriage Miss Dean Rogers and Richard A. Derry Repeat Vows. Miss Dean Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Rogers, became the bride of Richard A. Derry, son of Alfred B. Derry, Miami, Fla., this morning in an informal ceremony at Central Christian Church. Dr. William A. Shullenberger officiated. The immediate families and friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Derry left on a wedding trip to French Lick. After May 1 they are to be at home in Greencastle. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall School for Girls. Gulf Park School at Gulfport. Miss., and IJe Pauw University. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Derry is a Park School gradu? te and attended Ohio State University. Sorority Celebrates Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Sorority, celebrated its fifth anniversary at a party last night at Mrs. Dwight Morgan’s home. The founders, Misses Dorothy Gutfleisch, June Cox, Gwendolyn Bynum. Ruby Jo Anderson any Virginia Lee Mock, presented a skit.

Prove Yourself Equal to Sister, School Girl Told

Give your problems an airing in this column. Jane Jordan will study them for you and suggest a solution.

Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl in high school, good looking, but I have no friends. Girls who are lots homelier than I am have wonderful times, but I sit at home night after night. I am quiet, but then again I can crack jokes and be the jolliest one in a crowd. I am crazy about all kinds of sports.

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When I do meet a fellow who shows an interest in me I don’t know how to treat him. I have a sister who is very popular, but I am different. No one ever pays much attention to me although I am friendly and make nice remarks about peo p 1 e’s clothes. If my

Jane Jordan-

sister is so popular why shouldn’t I be? When I was younger I did not want to go anywhere. When girl friends came to my house I pushed them on to my sister to entertain. I depended on her, but now I see my mistake. When younger I never liked to be teased, but that doesn’t bother me any more, but I can not stand to be made fun of. Will you please give me some good hints? MARTHA. Answer—l suspect that all your life you’ve been discouraged by the keen competition offered by your sister. The times when you crack jokes and are jolly probably are times when your sister is not present and you do not feel overshadowed by her personality. It would be instructive for you to inquire closely into your feelings for your sister. What you feel for her now will not be so enlightening as what you felt when you were little Were you the eldest, adored by your parents until she came along to infringe on your territory? Or was she already established when you were born, constantly running ahead with you bringing up in the rear? Either situation can and does promote difficulties with a child who is easily discouraged. What I am looking for is a deeprooted feeling of jealousy which you

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If you were Linda Bourne, with a broken engagement but still in love, would you say “Yes” to a marriage proposal from the man you considered your best friend? Linda did—and that was only the beginning of her exciting adventures. Watch for the story, “Folly and Farewell,” beginning Thursday in The Times

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

Monday.—A day filled with a number of little things, those rather sad, small errands that are the last things one can do at a time such as this, in the hope of making what is at best a heart-breaking moment a little bit easier for the family. After lunch I went over to the

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Mrs. Roosevelt

I came across a letter today with these words: “I have reached the seventy-fourth milestone of life’s journey and find the school a source of much that is worth wdiile and that is the reason I hope you will use all your influence, with the proper ones, to establish the Hope Street School in Shreveport. La., as a permanent institution. ’’ This school is one of the projects in adult education started under the FERA and continuing under the WPA. It is interesting that in a state which has such a high rate of illiteracy there should be this great desire for continuance of this work. I sometimes think that the next few years are going to bring us more appreciation of the things of the mind because as the necessities of life are more easily achieved by the average human beings they naturally will put their energies into the appreciation and acquisition of other satisfactions. (Copyright. 1336, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc >

have tried to bury but which still is active in the grave to which you consigned it. Os course you’re too fair to blame your sister for your isolation, but I wouldn’t be surprised if in some secret recess of your being you hold her responsible for your failure with people. If this is true your first step is to forgive her for being alive and your next to stop comparing her with yourself to your own detriment. Succeed at something better than your sister. If you like sports why not be the best tennis player in your group or its equivalent? Whatever you do, prove to yourself that you have abilities equal to hers. If you’re in the same school, why don’t you choose a different school where you won't be compared with your sister? Join some clubs or organizations in which she isn't interested, where you won’t be discouraged by her conquests. Your personal insecurity is revealed in the fact that you used to dislike teasing and now can't bear ridicule gracefuhy. The insecurity is probably of your own making with no basis in fact. The real secret of popularity is simply to be genuinely interested in others. It isn’t enough to come out of your preoccupation with your own problem long enough to pass a few compliments. You must flow outward toward others most of the time. Isn’t it true that you withdraw into yourself, expecting attention to come to you, oftener than you go forth to get it? You owe yourself some encouragement. Count up your assets and put them to work. WOOD-CONVERSE CEREMONY HELD Mrs. Mabel Claire Converse announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Marian Jeannette Converse, to Kenneth H. Wood, son of Mrs. Carolyn Wood. The wedding took place Saturday at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, in the presence of immediate families. Miss Mary Jane Filhngim and Harry Hutto were attendants. The bride attended Butler University and is a member of ■ Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

WPA art project. Mr. Cahill showed me some paintings done by Sam Brown of Philadelphia, a Negro painter who has developed extraordinarily since I saw his first painting a year ago. I also saw samples of posters, research in design, water colors, etchings and photographs, all extraordinarily interesting and many of them done by very young people. This gives promise of an artistic future that would perhaps never have been realized without the interest which has been forced upon the government by these years of depression.

Republicans Pay Tribute The Marion County Council of Republican Women honored the memory of Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Republican leader, at a meeting today in the Claypool. They contributed jelly for the Indianapolis Day Nursery, of which Miss Cunningham was a board member. Candidates for state offices were introduced by Mrs. John Askren, president. A musical program was given by Jack Tilson. Mrs. Mary Ramier talked on new legislation. Hostesses included Mesdames Delbert Wilmeth, Louise Brink Fletcher, J. J. McDowell, Mae Marcum Jacobs, Addison Dowling, John Engeike. Frank Hatfield, Mary Andrews, David Armitage, Oscar Merrill and Ray Thompson. Sweeper Airs Pillows If it is impossible to air the pillows out of doors, here is a good way to aerate and fluff up the feathers. Rip a small hole in the corner of the pillow casing just large enough to admit the blower attachment of your electric cleaner. Hold the pillow casing tightly around the “blower” and turn on the current. In a short time the feathers will be light and fluffy. Remove the blower, sew up the ripped opening. H a- laiiai i FAIR GROUNDS Bigger—Mere Beautiful Than Ever! Open 1:09 to 10:39 P. M. Daily and Sunday Admission Adults 40c After 5 P. M. 25c Before 5 P. M. Children—lsc Any Time

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