The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 12, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 6
Delta Province President
of Pi Beta Phi Sorority
to Visit Butler Chapter
Mrs. Robert E. Beisel of Lafayette to Be
Honor Guest at Dinner Tonight;
Alumnae Luncheon Friday.
Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be hostess
today and Friday to Mrs. Robert E. Beisel of Lafayette, president of Delta
province, who will make an official visit with the chapter.
Mrs. Beisel will arive this afternoon and will be entertained at a
dinner in the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street.
Other guests will include the of-. ;
fleers, who are Miss Evelyn Mc-
Dermit, president; Miss Martha
Metcalf, vice-president; Miss Helen
Carson, recording secretary; Miss
Marian Barnette, corresponding c
retary; Miss Martha Jane McMast
ers, treasurer; and Misses Hope
Willcutts, Berenice Brown, Betty
McCracken, Helen Oearan, Janet
Jcrman and Aleen Alexander.
Mrs. Beisel will confer with Mrs.
Thor G. Wesenberg, president of
the university woman's council, Fri
day morning and with officers of
the chapter.
The advisory board of the In
dianapolis Alumnae club, headed by
Mrs. Robert Wild, vice-president of
Delta province, will entertain Mrs.
Beisel at a luncheon.
Other members of the board to
attend are Mrs. Jasper P. Scott,
president of the alumnae club; Mrs.
Carlos Deeds, member of the na
tional scholarship committee; Mrs.
Gertrude Hammond and Miss Char
lotte Comstock.
The chapter will entertain the of
ficer at a spread Friday night at
the chapter house, when she will
meet with the entire chapter at its
regular weekly meeting.
She will leave following the meet
ing for Franklin, where she will
confer with the Franklin college
chapter.
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN
Brine your love affairs to Jane Jordan,
who will Ruide you with common sense
advice.
Dear Jane Jordan—Sadly I sit
in my room and wipe the tears
from my eyes and try to write the
biggest tragedy of my life. A ro
mance of joy, sorrow, and even
tragedy has come to an end. A
girl for whom I did everything
has jilted me and left me an out
cast among my friends, whom I
gave up for her. A girl who even
threatened to take her life be
cause I tried to choose my friends
instead of being true to her.
She made all kinds of promises
and vows that she would stick
through everything and that we
never would part. I did things
for her that I won't mention, hut
anyway I was a real pal and
sweetheart to her. Then she start
ed her dirt toward me in every
way that she could and finally left
me.
In my last week with her, I met
a girl who is her superior in looks
and seems to be a real girl. Each
time I am with her, I start think
ing of this other girl and my
evenings are blue. I’ll never for
get my former girl. She’s on my
mind continually.
I have a chance to leave home
and perhaps find friends where
I’m going. Should I trust this
new girl, or go ahead making new
friends, trusting that the first
girl will come back to me, for no
other will take her place in my
life. I need your help. I always
will contend that it is not always
a woman who pays.
LONESOME CROW.
Dear Lonesome Crow—Men have
died and worms have eaten them,
but not for love! Instead of fearing
that you never will trust another
girl, watch sharp that some clever
little Eve doesn't '*itch you on the
rebound, before you have time to
realize what has happened.
A person who has been disap
pointed in love sometimes builds up
a great myth about the undying
character of his love. He deceives
himself into believing that his love
is eternal, because he hasn't the
courage to adventure again. He
glorifies his former love to avoid the
danger of anew attachment.
You must avoid this pitfall with
all the energy you possess. All girls
aren't gay deceivers, just because
one fell short of the mark. A change
of scene might be an excellent thing
for you at this point. I haven’t the
slightest idea whether the second
girl is worthy or not. Judge her on
her own merits and do net let your
opinion be colored by your painful
experience with the other one.
a a a
Dear Jane Jordan —I am almost
18 and very much in love with a
boy who is nearly 22. At first my
folks thought the sun rose and
set in him, and then, as usual,
my mother suspected that I liked
him and turned against him. Now
when he comes after me she won't
.even speak to him, and she even
disapproves of his bringing me
home from school.
I try to understand her. since
she is so old (631, but it seems
like something could be done. I
think she is afraid I don't love
her any more and care too much
for him. I do love him so. He
is such a gentleman and takes
me to so many nice places.
My father walked ir the room
one night when he was kissing
me, and in no time all sorts of
weird tales came from it. You
see. I am living in an entirely
different age and they just sim
ply can't understand the modern
ways. I guess.
I have been lying to my mother
and sneaking out to be with him.
I’ve tried to make her see things
my way, but she just can't. Per
haps you understand older peo
ple better than I do and can tell
me what to do. WORRIED.
Dear Worried—Unfortunately your
letter states only one side of the
case, and this makes it hard for me
to look into your parents' motives.
You seem to think that your mother
dislikes the boy because she is jeal
ous of your love. If this were the
case, she wouldn't have liked him in
the first place.
She would have been just as jeal
ous of your original attraction to
ward him as she has seemed to be
later. Something happened to
change her attitude toward the
young man. Search your mind and
find out what it is.
It always has been difficult for the
Bride-Elect to
Be Honored at
Shower Tonight
Miss Mary Alice Hile, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hile, 415
North Emerson avenue, whose mar
riage to Sylvester J. Ahlering will
take place Jan. 23, will be guest of
honor tonight at a miscellaneous
shower, to be given by Omicron
chapter of Chi Sigma sorority. Miss
Lillian Voyles, 432 North Gray
street, will be hostess.
The guests will be Mesdames John
J Long, John Burke, Wayne Houser,
Paul Kramer, Charles Beckert, Paul
Perrin, Donald Murphy and Misses
Mary Agnes Griffin, Mildred Dietz,
Mildred Saffell, Kathryn Mulrey,
Lillian Beck, Mary Lou Finnegan,
Edyth Spees, Marjorie Weiler,
Louise Murphy, Winifred Kava
naugh, Mae Sullivan, Lucille Lind
sey, Ruth Egan, Mary Frances Egan,
Winifred O’Brien, Margaret Fox,
Dorothy Jane Brosnan, Mary Leiper,
Mildred Morrison and Marjorie
Coffin.
The hostess will be assisted by
Miss Sullivan, Miss Weiler and Miss
Spees.
older generation to adjust itself to
the younger one. I have tried to
interpret one to the other, without
much success. Youth is headstrong
and will have its own way, in spite
of parents.
All they get for their warnings is
the loss of confidence of the young.
Your parents have not succeeded
in establishing your respect for their
judgment and I can not tell from
your letter whether it is your fault
or theirs.
Patterns
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department.
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclose find 15 cents for
which send Pat- Ca Q o
tern No. KJ
Size
Street
City
State
Name
S&f
m I [1 \
View 2 ji • .' I
/;/]' \ U
/liJq
Viewl *
NOW THE EVENING GOWN HAS
SLEEVES!
It’s an alluring, typically 1933
idea, this one of putting sleeves in
the evening gown—that is, if you
call these perky little frills sleeves.
They crest the shoulders in the
most flattering way imaginable, and
they give the frock that new in
formality that's just right for the
dinners at home, theater parties, or
buffet suppers that are so popular
this year.
The crushed girdle and cleverly
posed skirt fulness of this model
are two other fashionable tricks;
easy for the hr-me dressmaker to
reproduce.
Size 16 requires 4’ 2 yards 39-inch
material. Width about 2 3 i yards.
Pattern No. 5093 is designed for
sizes. 14. 16, 18, 20 years. 32, 34, 36,
38. 40, 42 bust. Pr'ce. 15 cents.
Have you seen our new Fashion
Magazine?
It contains new styles for women
misses and children, dressmaking
hints and a article on correct wed
ding procedure. Price, 10 cents.
Smart for Skating
Chic Costumes All in Black, Great for Sport
: Mcn >
&
?• feT; J JBm
i" ™ 'Wm
(From Fortnum and Mason!
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer
TF you're an outdoors girl, skat
ing and skiing costumes this
year will intrigue you. For they’re
built for speed, skill and smart
ness and have the fine workman
ship touch that experts like in
their sporting costumes.
For skating, this chic costume is
all black, but gets its novelty from
a great variety of knitted stitches,
some big basket weave stitches,
some fine perling, which makes a
fine contrast of light and shadow
ripple over you as you skim the
ice.
The skirt is very circular, flaring
from a tight hipline to give you
width enough to do the most com
plicated figure eights. This flar
ing skirt has the biggest basket
weave stitches, the double -
pocketed sweater has a finer
stitch, as has the yoke of the skirt
and the turn-down collar—and the
fitted hip portion of the sweater
has a very tight ribbed stitch.
ts n tt
TI7ARM knee breeches of the
’ * same knitted black are at
tached to the skirt and the little
black rolled cap, which fits firmly
on the head, is woven, like the
costume, in different stitches.
You can wear gold woolen sox
and mittens or gaudy, white and
scarlet knitted ones, or green or
red ones, as your taste dictates.
But nothing is smarter than to
preserve the smart somberness of
this skating suit by beige pull-on
mittens and woolen sox.
Personals
Mrs. Walter Merrill end her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Potter, and
Mrs. Louise Mason, all of Ft. Wayne,
are guests of Mrs. Michael Maroney.
Miss Kathryn Holthaus of Terre
Haute is visiting Mrs. Otto Meyer. 20
West Forty-second street.
Card Parties
A card party and dance will be
entertainment Monday night, Feb.
6. at the Foodcraft shop, sponsored
by the Third Ward Women's Demo
cratic Club.
IRVINGTON CLUB
TO HEAR REVIEWS
A. review of Ellen Glascow's novel,
"Sheltered Life,” by Mrs. E. W.
Clausing and a talk on “Adventures
of the Novelist, Mrs. Gertrude Ath
erton,” by Mrs. Robert Drumm. will
be heard by the Irvington Social
Study Club, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. R. Binford, 34 North Bo
sart avenue, will be hostess. Re
sponses to roll call and current
events will conclude the meeting.
A Day’s Menu
Breakfast —
Chilled tomato juice, ce
real cooked with dates,
• cream, oven toast, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon —
Cream of onion soup,
baked beans and bacon
salad, rye bread, cherry
cup puddings, lemonade.
Dinner —
Meat pie, mashed pota
toes, browned parsnips,
cheese balls in nests of
shredded lettuce with
French dressing, peach
oavarian cream, milk, cof
fee.
Phildrens Colds
Yield quicker to
double action of
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dr. Frantz to
Give Talk to
Altrusa Club
Miss Mabel I. Guttery, director of
religious education at the First
Presbyterian church, will introduce
the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pas
tor and guest speaker at the lunch
eon meeting of the Altrusa Club at
the Columbia Club Friday.
Miss Margaret Karst is general
chairman of the luncheon.
Dr. Frantz will give his personal
impressions of his trip abroad.
The annual bridge party of the
club is scheduled for Monday night,
Jan. 23, at the Columbia Club with
Mrs. Mabel L. Hartwell, general
chairman of arrangements. Pro
ceeds will go toward the educational
committee which assists young girls
in high school.
Hostess to Meeting
Miss Gladys Banes, 1556 Brook
side avenue, will be hostess Friday
for a meeting of the Radcliffe col
lege club.
Judge Nis I e y’s by qualitywwNot by price
You may preserve your
9 : °° cG^glf'
tof our customers have remarked: *T have
stonished at the number of hours that I can
be on my feet when wearing your
Quality thsi equals high priced shoes I
An Arch Comfort strap style named in honor of the
Pn U ”zer& AuTs£2
Watch for your family name in our advertisements ■
|f y OU 4re a L ee step" into out store end
n - Hnr *k for the short history and coat of arms IVf
~r I - D• rd (in colors) of this family —it is free for SR t
the asking. A most distinguished family. KK
OnOnOj Sometimes spelled Lea and Ley Nam. de- The Arch Comfort tU n , mt(J honor of Ae Lt , f. mi |y
U O U J rived from the We , lsh I word LU. meaning u presented in both black and brown kid in the same re
stream or low-lying place. markable size range as the strap *fyie,
1 i 1 e iIJ) /
LiX
a.*i ifie xxoch I M
44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
Mail orders filled promptly when, accompanied by purchase price and 15 cents postage
Mrs. Dennis
Again Head
of Nursery
Re-Elected President of
Association at Annual
Meeting.
Mrs.' R. A. Dennis was re-elected
president of the Indianapolis Day
Nursery Association at the annual
meeting, which opened this morn
ing at the home, 542 Lockerbio
street.
Other officers chosen are Miss
Dorothy Cunningham, first vice
president; Mrs. M. J. Spencer, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. W. S.
Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Bacon,
financial secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Gilliom, recording secretary; Mrs.
W. B. Sharritts, corresponding sec
retary.
Members elected to the board of
directors are Mrs. Bacon, Miss Cun
ningham, Wallace O. Lee, Harper
J. Ransburg and M. E. Foley.
Holdover members of the board
are Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.
C. K. McDowell, and Felix Mc-
Whirter. An honorary director is
Mrs. Mamie Gaffin.
Committee chairmen appointed
are Mrs. John F. Engelke, fire; Mrs.
Sharritts, house; Mrs. Hiram J.
Raffensperger, membership; Mrs.
Ronald A. Foster, entertainment for
funds; Miss Mildred Morgan, enter
tainment for children in the home;
Mrs. Lillian Copeland, superintend
ent; Mrs. C. K. McDowell, super
visor, and Mrs. Chester A. James,
publicity.
Annual reports were to be given
this afternoon.
MRS. BRAY NAMED
CLUB’S PRESIDENT
Mrs. J. S. Bray was elected presi
dent of the Irvington Catholic
Women's Club at the regular meet
ing of the club held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. George A. Duffy,
135 South Hawthorne.
Other officers for the year are:
First vice-president, Mrs. William
J. Betz; second vice-president, Mrs.
J. W. Ryan; secretary, Mrs. Leo F.
Tearney, and treasurer, Mrs. R. J.
Smith.
BENEFIT AFFAIR
WILL BE GIVEN
The Mother’s Club council of the
Indianapolis Free Kindergarten will
sponsor a card party for the benefit
of the milk and relief fund, Feb. 22
at 2 in the Ayres’ auditorium.
Other committee members are
Mesdames Edwin Strain, Ross Rega
danz, Walter Stumph, C. E. Palmer,
H. S. Boston, Paul Schaffner, Harold
Maves, C. W. Blacklidge, and Claude
Bartee.
Sororities
Miss Marcella West was elected
president of the pledges of Beta
chapter of Theta Nu Chi sorority at
a meeting at the Claypool Monday
night. Miss Lois Richardson became
secretary, and Miss Dorothy Boyce,
publicity manager.
Pledges of Alpha Gamma sorority
will have a supper tonight at the
home of Miss Betty Mitchell, 3144
North Capitol avenue. A meeting
will follow at the home of Miss
Ruth Rich, 3139 North Capitol ave
nue.
Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega
will meet at 8 Friday night at the
Antlers.
Church Group to Sponsor Quilt
and Coverlet Exhibition
A program of reminiscences will
feature the meeting of the Ladies’
Society, Section 5, of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church, on
Wednesday, Jan. 25. when it will
sponsor a quilt and coverlet display
at the church. A tea and program
will be included in the entertain
ment.
Heirlooms and modern entries are
expected to form the display. Rib
bons for workmanship and beauty
will be awarded, as in the "socials"
of earlier days.
P“-id r ’Us of thf> Indianapolis
Home for the Aged wall bring to
VISITS CHAPTER
•.'rtf'. jMpif
Mrs. Robert E. Beisel
Mrs. Robert E. Beisel of Lafay
ette. president of Delta province of
Pi Beta Phi sorority, will arrive
today for an official visit with the
Butler university chapter.
SUPPER TO BE
GIVEN FOR GANZ
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman,
Kessler boulevard, will give a buf
fet supper following the concert to
night in Caleb Mills hall for the
Civic Music Association, in honor of
Rudolph Ganz, pianist, who has
come from Chicago to appear in the
concert.
Marvin Lowenthal of Paris will be
an honor guest.
Daily Recipe
VEGETABLE
POTPOURRI
1 cup cabbage, chopped
1 cup potatoes, diced
2 cups corn
1 cup tomatoes
1 tablespoon corn starch
2 cups milk, scalded
2 tablespoons c o ok ing
oil or butter
1 teaspoon salt
Mix all the vegetables to
gether except the corn and
tomatoes. Cover with boiling
water and ccok until potatoes
and cabbage are tender. Add
corn and tomatoes. Stir corn
starch smooth in a little water
and add to scalded milk.
Cook until there is no raw
starch taste (about 10 min
utes). Add vegetables, oil or
butter, and salt.
Yield: Six servings.
mind early periods when they will
present their tableau, "Living Pic
tures." This program was present
ed at the Christmas meeting of the
Welfare Club at the home.
The sketch, written by one of the
women, portrays periods in their
lives and includes readings and mu
sical accompaniipent.
Mrs. Camille Fleig will sing old
songs in costume, and Mrs. Chris
tine Roush, violinist, will present
an appropriate program. Mrs. Kate
Milner Rabb will give a sketch,
"Front Parlor.”
Mrs. O. F. Shattuch is general
chairman. Mrs. Lloyd Mellet is in
charge of the quilt display, and Mrs.
Donald C. Drake of the tea. follow
ing the program.
SOKOLSKY WILL
BE HONORED
Mrs. John R. Brant will be hostess
for the informal discussion lunch
eon at the Columbia Club Friday,
following the Town Hall lecture on
"Changing china.” by George E.
Sokolsky, authority on political
and economic conditions in China,
Manchuria and Japan.
Other guests at the speakers
table, assisting the hostess, will be
Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. Mrs. A. H. Stein
brecker, Mrs. Ernest Krutzsch, Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs. Robert
Elliott, Dr. Louis Segar, Mrs. Erwin
Vonnegut, Mrs. William Ray Adams
and Mr. John Brant.
PARTY WILL HONOR
LOCAL STAGE STAR
Louis Stockman will entertain
Friday night with a party in his
studio, honoring Raynor Lehr, stage
and screen star, now making a per
sonal appearance in Indianapolis.
Guests will be several theater
managers and artists appearing in
local theaters. A program of enter
tainment has been planned.
L.S.AYRES&CO.
Tomorrow and Saturday Only!
Sample Line Sale of
JEWELRY
29c
We’ve had to order more, they went so
fast in the first sale. Lots of one-of-a
kind pieces! Many you paid three times
as much for this fall! Heaps that are
grand for southern wear!
Bracelets! Clips!
Earrings! Brooches!
Metal Bracelets! Scarf Pins!
In Prystal, Metal and other colorful
compositions!
Thrilling to Nose Around In!
AYRES—JEWELRY—MAIN FLOOR.
f reduction J \tir%
r \ l N FARES j/ |
"Play in Sunny' "
Florida
Convenient , through service on
THE FLAMINGO
Now—The Flamingo,a fast, con
veniently timed train, offers
through service to Florida East
Coast, leaving Sundays,Wednes
days and Fridays.
The Flamingo carries through
drawing room, compartment
and section Pullmans to Jack
sonville and Miami. . . . Coach
service.
Convenient connections at
Jacksonville for resort cities of
the Central Lakes region and
Florida West Coast.
And the fare is reduced: If you
buy a special 18-day ticket, you
save 25% of the round-trip fare.
On sale daily, until April 30.
Pennsylvania Railroad
AND LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE R. R. W-ISO
.JAN. 12, 1933
Butler Club
to Observe
Anniversary
Mathematics Group Will
Hold Program at
Jordan Hall.
The tenth anniversary of the
founding of the Butler university
Mathematics Club will be celebrated
with a program in Arthur Jordan
Memorial hall next Friday night.
Officers of the organization have
arranged the program which will
include a talk by S. E. Elliott, pro
fessor of physics at Butler, a de
scription of travels in Persia by
Mrs. Leese Worth Garrison, a for
mer president of the club, and mu
sical numbers by students of the
university.
Established in 1923 on the Irv
ington campus for the stimulation
of interest in mathematics, the
club has continued since as one
of the most active organizations of
the university.
There are more than 100 alumni
of the organiaztion, who will be
honor guests Friday.
Dr. Elliott will discuss the subject,
"Physical Interpretation of the Del-
Operator.” A history of the club
will be given by Douglas Ewing, sec
retary.
Other officers are Rhom Settles,
president; Miss Thelma Tacoma,
vice-president, and Fletcher Rahke,
secretary.
CYNTHIA MAUS TO
SPEAK TO GROUP
Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, for
mer superintendent of young peo
ple's work of the United Christian
Missionary Society, will speak to the
Social Adventure Club of the Third
Christian church at 6 Sunday night
in the church.
On Sunday, Jan. 22, the club will
hold a program at Woman's prison.
THE FLAMINGO
{Standard Time)
Lt. INDIANAPOLIS....3:IS P.M.
Ar. ATLANTA S:2S A M.
Ar. JACKSONVILLE.. .8:50 P.M.
Ar. W. PALM BEACH. .7:00 A.M.
Ar. MIAMI 8:50 A.M.
For ticket* and complete
1 lorida information consult J.C*
Millspaugh, Division Passenger
Agent, 116 Monument Place,
Indianapolis. Phone Riley 9331.