Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1936 — Page 15

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My zmf By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

QN TRAIN TO WASHINGTON, Wednesday—My husband and I are on our way back to Washington, from Fall River, Mass. We left Washington last night on this sad journey, and have now left Col. Louis Howe's family to return to their house, with the sad realization that he

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Mrs. Roosevelt

I often wonder If the power to love and to suffer was not Riven to human beings so that they might experience th* kindness of others, and be reminded that it is the power of understanding that that which others go through is the one great lesson acquired tnrough sorrow. I was relieved to learn last night that my three children had flown back to New York comfortably and safely. My husband said he feared they always would remind him In the future that what we insisted would be a very uncomfortable trip turned out to be the reverse. Our oldest son and his wife will meet us in New York, as we go through, to say good-by, for they are off on a three weeks business trip. Late this evening we will be back in Washington. Tomorrow' my husband will be back at his desk, and will be receiving the Daughters of the American Revolution. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Lotion, Bleach Necessary for Care of Hands BY ALICIA HART A good lotion, small brush, some kind of bleach, a bit of pumice and the necessary manicure accessories are important to any one who wants to have beautiful hands. The girl who uses a typewriter a good deal need not be surprised when she notices small, hard callouses along the sides of each finger. Pressure on the keys hardens fingertips, of course, but it also pushes cuticle and skin at the sides of each nail upward, making it stiff and thick. Pumice stone treatments at least once a week will solve the problem. When you have washed your hands, moisten the pumice stone slightly and rub it briskly across the callouses. Don't press too hard

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OP PIQUE, gingham, seersucker or tub silk, this smart sports frock will be an ideal addition to the summer wardrobe, one sure to see frequent wear. The button and buckle afford opportunity for colorful touches. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 4Vi yards of 35-inch fabric with short sleeves (4V4t with long sleeves). To si-cure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, till 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 Name Address City State

APRIL MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED HERE Mr. Harry L. Ball announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Edith Mildred Ball, to Allen B. Schroeder. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schroeder, Topeka, Kan. The wedding took place April 14 in Lincoln Chapel. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, with the Rev. Albert Evans officiating. Mrs. Schroeder is a Butler University graduate. The couple will live in Washington.

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has come horn* for the last time. There is a sense of emptiness that comes when all that can be done for a person of a loved one Is done. It Is as though one were drained of all onp's powers for a time, and yet life in its ordinary aspects must be taken up again. I am glad It is spring, and that spring in New England is so fresh and green. Everything is coming out of its winter shell and preparing to live again. Ail that is passed contributes to this new, fresh verdure and makes new life possible.

and don’t rub any one spot for more than 30 seconds. Use a prepared bleach or fresh lemon juice to remove stains on hands, wrists and fingertips. A good many women keep half of a lemon on a shelf in the bathroom and the other half in the kitchen. Several times a day they simply dig their fingers into the juice and pulp. Remember that a small hand brush with rather stiff bristles will remove imbedded dirt and grime on which ordinary washing has no effect. Get into the habit of scouring knuckles and fingers as regularly as you brush your teeth. Apply hand lotion or cream many times a day and always at night before you go to bed. Whpn you use a suntan oil before hours of exposure to the sun, put some of it on hands as well as arms. Combination Is Tasty There is a peculiar flavor affinity between mustard and paprika and shell fish. Any recipe calling for the addition of either or both of these spices with lobster, crab, shrimp, clams, mussels or scallops is bound to please.

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Women of State Are to Gather Program Completed for Annual Meeting of Indiana Council. Executives of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women have completed the program for the fifteenth annual convention April 29 and 30, at the Lincoln. E. W. Harris, Chamber of Commerce vice president, is to speak following Gov. McNutt’s welcoming address Wednesday. Henry Dowling is to talk Thursday on “The Peace Department of the United States Government.” Officers are to be elected at a business session following Mr. Dow'ling’s address. Mis. Ritz to Open The convention is to be opened .by Mrs. Florence Ritz, second vice president. Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne, third vice president, is to respond to Gov. McNutt’s welcome, and Miss Emma May, fourth vice president, is to acknowledge Mr. Harris’ talk. Mrs. E. May Hahn, convention chairman, is to present the gavel to the state president, Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson, who is to introduce state officers and chairman. Mrs. Frank Symmes, recording secretary, is to read the call to convention. Mrs. Hahn, revisions committee chairman, is to read the constitution and revised by-laws. Reports are to be giv?hi Thursday morning by the following: Anderson Council of Women, Mrs. Will Comeback; Bloomington Council of Women, Mrs. J. E. Moffet; Huntington Council of Women, Mrs. J. W. Morrison; Indianapolis Council of Women, Mrs. Carl W. Foltz; Women’s Relief Corps, Department of Indiana, Mrs. Ocie Turney; Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War, Miss Hazel Toner; American War Mothers, Mrs. W. S. Norris; Federated Patriotic Societies, G. A. R., Rufus O'Harrow; Veterans of Foreign Wars, U. S. A., Mrs. Jennie Golden; Indiana Women’s Auxiliary, Thirty-eighth Division, Mrs. E. W. Cowley; Indiana State Auxiliary, Indiana Association of Letter Carriers, Mrs. Julia Harris; Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, Mrs. Peters; Artman Study Club, Mrs. E. J. Caplinger, and Women’s Democratic Club of Indiana, Mrs. Alice Molten. Reports Are Scheduled Reports also are to be given by Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, treasurer; Mesdames George Edwards, David Ross and Mary Kynstt, admissions and extension; Mrs. C. J. Sembower, Bloomington, education; Mrs. Claude Franklin, finance; Mrs. Cowley, hospitality; Miss Bess Robbins, legislation; Mrs. David Ross, motion pictures; Mrs. Anna Davis, patriotic instruction; Mrs. Mary C. Douglas, Actica, permanent peace; Dr. Ada Schweitzer, public health and hygiene; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, publicity, and Mrs. Peters, radio. At the Thursday afternoon meeting Mrs. T. J. Louden is to pay tribute to May Wright Sswall. Mrs. Ross is co-chairman of the convention; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, program chairman; Mrs. Cowley, Mrs. J. P. Cochran, Mrs. Minnie O'Harrow and Mrs. Edna Pauley, hospitality committee; Mrs. Claude Franklin, credentials; Mrs. McDonald, publicity; Mrs. Nelle K. Dawson, resolutions.

AUXILIARY PLANS PARTY MONDAY Woman’s Auxiliary, Old Hickory Democratic Club, is to sponsor a card party Monday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Maurice Reilly, president, has appointed Mrs. Marie Russe, general chairman, and Mrs. Marie Westfall and Miss Margaret Fritsche, co-chairmen. Other committees are as follows: Mrs. Lena Anacker and Miss Ida Curry, co-chairmen, tickets; Mrs. Anna Pickard. Mrs. Ella O'Connor and Mrs. Hazel Calaway, prizes, and Mrs, Mark Gray, reception. Candidates are invited and are to be introduced. LEGAL SORORITY TO HEAR JUDGE Judge Wilfred E. Bradshaw is to talk at the lota Tau Tau legal sorority’s initiation dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Club. Miss I ucille Pryor is pledge captain. Other pledges are Misses Norma James, Glendora Franke, Rosemary Brennan, Orinda Mullikan and Sally Butler. Instructors at Benjamin Harrison Law School are to be dinner guests.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

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Marriage Is Threatened by 25- Year- Old Quarrel

Dear Jane Jordan —I am a woman 49 years old. My husband is two years older and we have been married over 30 years and have four grown children. My husband is kind to me and is a good worker. Twen-

ty-five years ago I slipped out with another woman of very bad character and two men. We stayed out nearly all night, drinking and my husband caught me. He has been trying to find out who the men were ever since. He wants to know just where we went, what we

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Jare Jordan

did, and w r hat the men’s names were. At times he flies all to pieces, but says if I will tell him all about it he will never say another word. Sometimes I think I should feel ashamed of myself and I feel sorry for him. We have tried to separate, but it lasted only two weeks. I am not as bad as you might think and this is breaking both our hearts. 1 would like to be happy again. I haven’t seen my husband smile in the last three or four years and neither have I. We can not live this way and we can not live apart. If you can help me you do not know how thankful I will be. MRS. X. Answer— so you and your husband are quarreling over something that happened 25 years ago! To a casual observer it looks as if both of you just like to talk about it. Sordid as the incident is, it represents your sole stab for freedom, your only revolt against domesticity. I can not believe that your regret is entirely genuine though I am sure you feel it ought to be. Underneath the sur-

face unhappiness some secret glee must remain that your deed still upsets your husband; unpleasant as it is, it gives you your only feeling of power over him. A man who hangs on to a complaint about his wife for a quarter of a century without doing anything about it but wail, is the victim of an obsession of extraordinary vitality. He could not have nursed his grievance without getting some queer, twisted satisfaction out of punishing himself and you. Disappointed in pleasure, he has learned to take pleasuire in displeasure. Revealing the name of your companions in rebellion would do nothing to clear the atmosphere. The cause for your trouble can not be cured by external ‘measures, but by an internal housecleaning and a complete change of attitude. In order to lay this ghost of the past you will be obiiged to put something in its place. Fill your lives with other interests. Join in some project or hobby which you both enjoy. The same energies which threaten to destroy you can be put to work in some more constructive manner. One can make a quarrel, but it takes two to make peace. When you are both thoroughly tired of the subject which has occupied you for 25 years, you will find something else to talk about.

"TAILORED" EYEWEAR FOR SPRING Smart, trim, rimless glasses go very well with the new Spring styles. And in our Optical Department you will find everything that is new —At Prices That You Can Afford. Don’t put off having your eyes examined. You will find our optical service all that can be desired from every standpoint. Accurate eye examinations, smart, comfortable glasses can be taken for granted if your glasses come from Block's. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED! OPTICAL Mr i MEZZANINE DEPARTMENT f FLOOR

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor OUT of a notable collection of navy blue sheers comes this deceptive little charmer to glorify April days! Keenly alive to the carnation rage these twin white carnations of pique, so casually worn at the lilywhite throat, do delightful things to this demure frock. The navy calf belt has buckle and novel trim of white.

Almost daily, when warm weather really descends upon us, you will be aware of sheer successes. They are so citified-looking and so versatile in their habits. They are being chosen by business women for their daily round of duties, by social gadabouts and all of femininity, desirous of coming out into the sunshine. tt it U MAKE a note on your cuff to be up-to-the-minute and call your white accessories by fanciful names. Instead of plain “white,” why not “white violet,” or “gardenia white”? Since there’s so much ado about grosgrain pleatings on everything this spring, the navy felt hat rightfully will be suave an sure of itself on all occasions. It’s an outfit that will be looking ahead to the races, and can well be a winner at the Derby! Out of the orgy of gay colors and flowery fashions, navy . . . the perennial favorite of discriminating women, will stand out as distinguished. You can fairly live in a costume like this and thoroughly enjoy the living, for it is destined to carry you triumphantly through many a big date on the social calendar, endlessly adaptable and always fashion right! Cook Apples In Honey Apples cooked in honey is the perfect accompaniment to chicken and rice curry.

COUPLE MARRIED IN SERVICE HERE Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irma Lucille Smith, to John Henry Pinkerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Pinkerton, Athena, Ore. The wedding service was Toad Tuesday at the home of the Rev. T. J. Simpson. Miss Margaret Halfacker and Herbert H. Eickhoff were attendants. The bride, who attended Butler University, is a member of Trianon. Mr. Pinkerton is a graduate of Oregon State University and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

is the season to walk with Vitality “DOVER” is one of the JL^ smartest —a Gillie tie with low walking heel \ new buc k ° leather. Available in Brown, Gray or White. SPECIALLY £kutfi ers - 2 DOORS WEST - Q p CIRCLE THEATER j>/3§ MONUMENT CIRCLE • INDIANAPOLIS

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Bridge Is on Club’s Schedule Columbians Form Their Parties for Spring Event Saturday. Columbia Club members hav* formed foursomes to play at the club's spring dinner and bridge party Saturday night. The Harmodears trio is to play during dinner and Amos Otstot's orchestra is to provide music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Cohee are to have the following guests in their party: Messrs, and Mesdames James Gillespie, M. R. Clark,, Earl C. Wolf, Dan R. Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. Alan Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Chantilla E. White's party.is to include Messrs, and Mesdames Walter Lauritzen, Thomas E. Toll, Harold Arnholter. R. L. Pettit, Charles Martin, Harry Shanenberger; Miss Mildred Horn. Charles Paige, Mis Harriet Terry. Elton Leffler and Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ellis are to entertain L. Michael Condon, Herbert Stout, and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Adkinson. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Callaway's guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cashman, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive are to have dinner and plav bridge with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramev are to be with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Habbe. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Borst are to form a party for dinner and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ledwith are to entertain Dr. and Mrs. Roy Geider, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Lawler, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Linsley are to attend together. Weisenberger Party In the party with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Weisenberger are to be Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Beck. Hal Irons. Fred Turner. Robert Hoover. Morris Conn, Earl Fulkerson and C. F. White, Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dehner are to entertain Messrs, and Mesdames H. B. Bryant. Harry Sidrow, Clem Griffith and C. E. Mason. J. Harold Wright is to have as guests Misses Jane Kaylor, Patricia Sonnick, Genevieve Bryant, Helen Jordan; George Warmoth, Charles Bartlett and Robert Packinpaugh. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leib are to en- ■ ertain Messrs, and Mesdames LeRoy Carson, Frederick Grumme and William Kingdon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gallagher have made reservations for a party to include Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jeffries. Other reservations have bepn made by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Qualkinbush, Martin Frankel, Miss Carolyn Pincus and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Surber, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart's party is to include Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Pittenger. Y. W. SECRETARY ADDRESSES CLUB The Women’s Co-operative Club met for luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Harry Reed, 3553 Ken-wood-av. Mrs. Helen Bwoyer Forth, Y. w. C. A industrial secretary, spoke on current economic trends. A discussion period followed. Mrs. Lois Newlund is club chairman.

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