The Indianapolis times. [volume], March 17, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 8
Russia Will
Be Topic at
Musical Tea
Matinee Group to Be
Guests at Home of
Mrs. J. H. Green.
Russian music will feature the
monthly musical tea to be given by
the student section of the Matinee
Musicale at 3 this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. Harry Green, 3686
Fall Creek boulevard.
Assisting Mrs. Green, will be Miss
Janet Powers, Mrs. Ruth Jones,
Mrs. Irene Jarrard, and Miss Lucille
Stewart. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh is
chairman of the section.
Mrs. Ernestine Fleming, who will
read a paper on Russian music, has
arranged the following program to
illustrate her talk:
"Yr Who Have Yearned
,JV on l Tschaikowsky
•The rinse and the
Nightingale Rimxkv-Korsakoff
Grace Green
! gei-reuse" Rachmaninoff
Novellette In G Medtner
Ramona Wilson
•'The Slumber, Hone A Gretchaninow
'Thou rt Tike Onto a
Flower" . . Anton Rubinstein
Mrs. Edith Pile
'Bone of India Rimsky Korsakoff
"Romance . Rubinstein
Jean Penninzton
•'Adieu Forets Jeanne
and Arc . Tschaikowsky
Mrs. Marion Green
•‘Prelude No LaidofT
•'Prelude for Left Hand Scriabine
Uouak Mussorzskv Rachmaninoff
Mfl T. P. Woodson
Accompanists will he Mrs, Blanche Nog
pie Mrs Christine Rouseh. Mrs. Natalia .
Conner and Mrs, Fleming
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN
Living: logfihrr is a difficult art. If
▼on find is hard to make things go smooth
ly in your house, write to Jane Jordan,
vho uill help you by her answers in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan—My wife is
40 years old. I am 45. We’ve al
ways been happy together until
recently, when she began to take
leave of her senses. She is very
sensitive about her age and wants
to look and act like a young girl.
This irritates me. All her friends
are younger women, but I can't
think why, because she knocks
them all and hasn’t a kind word
for anybody.
She never has been flirtatious
In her life until recently. I’m
not jealous, but I hate to see her
make a fool of herself. What do
you do with a woman who thinks
life is ended because she is grow
ing old? HUSBAND.
Answer—The first thing you do is
to understand her problem. Evi
dently, she has been a woman who
depended upon the charm of a
youthful appearance for her per
sonal prestige. To part with youth
in a dignified way is a difficult job
for any weman. It is double diffi
cult in the case of a woman whose
sole treasure is laid up Sn the
pleasures of youth.
It is true that attitudes and man
nerisms which were winsome in
youth are ludicrous at 40. The
woman who looks her age is more
attractive than the one who strives
to extend her adolesence into ma
turity.
The fear of the closing door of ro
tnance causes many women to make
fools of themselves at 40. It is easy
to be faithful to a husband when
you know you could attract other
men if you tried. When you are
obliged to be faithful because you
have lost your appeal for others, it
isn't half as satifeatory.
Knocking others is one way of
establishing your own self-esteem.
Without doubt your wife would be
happier if she chose her friends
from women her own age. When
si 1 contrasts herself with the
fresher faces of her young friends,
she feels inferior. Therefore, she
speaks unkindly, as if to a.ssure her
self that they are not so smart after
all.
The woman who has solved the
three great problems of life does not
fear old age. These problems are
love and marriage, social adjust
ment, and occupation. Sometimes I
think the greatest of these is occu
pation.
A satisfactory marriage is greatly
to be desired, but without occupa
tion, in or out of the home, even
marriage is flat.
A woman no longer is old at 40.
She is not an ingenue, to be sure,
but if she has worked, studied, and
found a means of social expression,
she’s still interesting to herself as
well as to others.
All kinds of opportunities are
open to mature women. Girlhood is
one phase of life. Womanhood is
another. Both have their fascina
tions. Help your wife to realize this
fact and the battle is won.
a a a
Dear Jane Jordan—l know a
fellow whom I love very well. He
has asked me for a date and I re
fused him. He has not asked me
for a date since, but if he sees me
in the show he always walks home
with me. Why is it that he does
* not ask me for any more dates?
Does he love me? LONELY.
Answer —It is a mistake for girls
to interpret every attention from
boys as evidence of love. The young
man probably hasn't a serious
thought in his head, but only is in
search of feminine companionship
and entertainment.
Let your attitude be as light as
his. If you turned him down the
first time he asked for a date, he
may not wish to risk another de
feat. This fear is characteristic of
timid young men. To the bold a
denial serves only as a challenge.
a a a
Dear Jane Jordan—Please per
mit me to write a few lines to
Immortal regarding her letter. I
understand how she feels. I have
in my younger days felt exactly
the same. I was trapped, and so
well trapped that it seemed as if
there were no exit.
ONE WHO BELIEVES.
Answer —If Immortal will send
her address, which I have mis
placed. I will forward your letter
to her.
MISS IDA WILHITE
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the
Home Economics department of
Butler university, will give a talk at
2:30 Tuesday afternoon before the
ladies of the First Congregational
church. Her topic will be An Ap
preciation of Modern Adaptations
of the Early Periods of Dress to the
Costumes of Today."
Cine-Modes
Fashion Ahoy!
ana a a a
Hollywood Hails Nautical Blue and White
Hi/ SKA Swire
HO L LYWOOD,
March 17.
Nautical blue
and white is the
preferred color
scheme, by and
large, and some
: times there is
ever more of a
nautical touch
than just the color.
: Miriam Jordan
has anew dinner
dress of white
crepe made wlth
a sailor ccfllar back,
the back decollete.
The collar has
triple stripes of blue
edged with gold,
1 and two blue stars
, at the corners. The
dress has a sailor's
lacing down the
back plaquet, and
in the front of the
waist.
S a 1 1 y Eilers
lunching at Sardi's,
wore a navy blue
ensemble and a
plaid scarf and
beret, in wool. She
has a cute little
blouse that is the
modern version of
the old middy,
which she wears
with slacks.
W e r a Engels,
lunching at Levy’s
with no less than
three masculine es
corts, wore a blue
tailored suit, a
white sweater with
blue anchors on it.
and a blue scarf
and sailor hat,
Ruby Keeler,
starting for Palm
Springs with her
husband, A1 Jolson,
wore the cutest
sailor hat seen
S!9S9HSSSS!~
IL. _ iii
hereabouts, an orange one of stitched wool. Her outfit w r as white, a two
piece ensemble of waffle crepe, the dress high-necked and short-sleeved,
the swagger coat long. Her sandals were of orange suede, just matching
her sailor hat.
Margaret Lindsay, lunching at the First National case with Theodore
Newton, wore a blue and white checked tweed suit with a long, unbelted
swagger coat and hat to match. Her sandals were of rough blue suede,
some new kind of suede.
Mary Carlisle, lunching in the M-G-M commissary, wore a white out
fit, the crepe dress fastened with little anchors instead of buttons, her belt
buckle a large one.
Patterns
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclose find 15 cents for
which send Pat- C 1 C J
tern No. I o •*
Size
Street
City
State
Name
A, SIM
r —\ ' u.z
fm
■i \ \ Viewl
CHILD'S TALIORED COAT
There's nothing smarter or in
better taste for the young school
goer than the classic tailored coat. !
Please note that this year's ver
sion has loos?, easy lines and a sin
gle-breasted closing. A jaunty little
capelet may be added i f desired.
The tailoring of this model is
very easily done. You can't possibly
mak? a mistake and it takes very
little material, so don't hesitate to
choose something smart—a navy or
rust tweed or one of the new
checked woolens. Size 10 requires
I s * yards 5-inch fabric, l'a yards
39-inch lining.
Pattern No. 5164 is designed for
sizes 6, 8. 10. 12, 14 years. Price. 15
cents.
For other smart, easily-mad?
types send for our Spring Fashion
Magazine. It also includes the latest
colors and fabrics as well as dress- j
making hints. Price, 10 cents. 1
Miriam Jordan
CHECKERED NAILS
ARE 1933 FASHION
By Times Special
PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 17.
Multi-colored finger nails in check
ered designs to match the bathing
costumes is the newest fashion dic
tate for the bathing girl of 1933.
Miss Lucille Fields, beauty stylist
for Vivaudou of New York, pre
dicted today that deeper shades of
red polish would be used on finger
nails this summer and that check
ered designs in colors to match the
bathing costumes, already introduced
at Palm Beach, would be in vogue
throughout the country.
"Darker powders will be used this
year,” she said. “Lipsticks will be
of brighter hues and rouge will be
used sparingly.”
International
Study Club
Canada will be Mrs. S. R. Art
man's topic next week before chap
ters of the International Travel-
Study Club Inc. She will discuss
"Caves in the Canadian Rocokies
and The Trout and Salmon In
dustry.”
Jenny Lind chapter will be enter
tained at the home of Miss Augusta
Walker, 39 South Dearborn, lor a
6:30 dinner Monday.
Arcadian chapter will meet with
Mrs. Harry Hill, 4840 Park avenue
at 1 Tuesday. Mrs. V. C. Bower and
Mrs. Clarence Kercheval will assist
the hostess. Mrs. E. S. Waymire is
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, which has arranged election
of officers and a business meeting,
preceding the lecture.
Colonial Boston chapter will
meet at Mrs. Olin's tearoom, 2921
North Pennsylvania street, at 1
Wednesday. Luncheon will be at 12.
The hostesses will be Mesdames Wil
bur Sicks. Elmer Grosh, Aubert Sut
ton and C. A. Harper.
Mount Vernon chapter will meet
for a covered dish luncheon at 12:30
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P.
J. Clark, 2214 Park avenue. There
will be an election of officers, pre
ceding the lecture.
Castle Craig chapter will be en
tertained at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Wilson, 47 Johnson place, at 7:45
Thursday night. Miss Wilson
and Mrs. Pearl Griggs will assist the
hostess. Roll call will pertain to the
Canadian Indians. There will be
election of officers.
Zuyder Zee chapter will be enter
tained with a covered dish luncheon
at the home of the president, Mrs.
A. E. Bender. 1430 North Dearborn
street, at 1 Thursday. Officers will
be elected.
Lady Aberdeen chapter will hold
its meeting in the Lincoln room of
the Lincoln. Saturday for luncheon
at 1. Mrs. Marian Radell will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Myna
Pearl Fibiger. The table decorations
will be in Easter appointments.
Election of officers and a business
meeting will follow the lecture.
Initiation of candidates will be held
by the president. Mrs. Fibiger, as
sisted by Mrs. Artman, Mesdames
Cathryn Armbruster. Bessie Wikoff,
Sadie Hawkins and O. A. Rauch.
Music will be provided by Mrs. Nita
Harris. Candidates to be initated
are Misses Esther JLefkovits. Aleda
Long. Orpha Bodle, Ruth Pogge
meyer. and Mrs. Nona Reynolds.
Anglo India chapter will be en
tertained Saturday at the home of
Misses Sara and Frances Henzie,
1901 North New Jersey street, for a
1 o'clock luncheon. Ejection of offi
cers will follow.
Permanents
} bJiX,
French Tunic ~ Etf'
Steam BK
Wave, now wgjv
BEALTE ARTES
fil—-Knosereit Bids—6ol
■IPUtt Studio Entrance. U-OtilQ. ~-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Party Is Given
for Children
at Sunnyside
Children of Sunnyside were en
| tertained this afternoon with a St.
Patrick party given by the Chil
dren's Sunshine Club. Mrs. Alva
; Cradick, president, and Mrs. W. J.
Overmire were in charge of the
party arrangements.
Pupils of Mrs. Louis Powell
| Schilling gave a dance program and
| Misses Joan Dougan and Mary Jean
I Sefton presented readings.
Assistant hostesses were Mesdames
j David Jolly, George J. Easley, Harry
BLOCK’S Main Floor
ONE DAY!! . . . SATURDAY ONLY!!
jCox/ik %/Jiat /
. . . . . When One of Ante rica's Largest Hosiery g
Manufacturers Made a Slight Change in Construction! g
- t ( r < •
\ At i
- i j
i>* A |We Bought His
Double Picot Top
Full-Fashioned
1. The Tri'.i'o Wear Heel. n M fSttMg JUSB
where ;§g| BHH SWfflPfjW 9SSHH|
shoe, of other j|§| HHH jtWNHWjIj
hose first wear nut. fgg|gj|||f|: im igHmajS TinTffiim
Instep—strong reinforcement *i, ,• „ r ..
at the starting point of 41) Tc VSgli; -'S® AH
°f an run* in hoe. Misses 8% to 10V> jpO|
3. Triple Wear Cradle Toe— g /
gives you strong reinforce. 8 flak My
ment at starting point of 40fe ■ rW
of all runs. llilß
/ These hose are so fine, and so sensational at this low price
that we had to promise the maker we would not use nis name in
/ ’ / % advertising! They’re made as only finer hose are made! They’re
made of CERTIFIED fresh silk! They have invisible garter
4 % runstop tops and expensive-looking fiat seams! They have TRi
\ [ f \ ! PLE reinforcements at every point of wear! “Triple wear” rein-
M 1 / forced French heel! “Triple wear” reinforced instep point!
V \ y ■ EVERY PAIR “ Tri ple wear ’ cradle toe! The silk is high twist, giving you
rT . TT t? * crrTrYX’irTY extra durability and a dull rich beauty. In every smart Spring
4. Triple uvTr mTmbie Gar- * L LL r AsHIUiN £jD shade including “Malt,” “Rye” and “Swagger.”
ter Hunstop prevents all ■■■' ■■■■■, ■■ .
rnns breaking through the BLOCKS — Main Floor.
Turn Next Page for More Block News ,
Knannlein, Otis Carmichael. Harry
Grimes and William C. Schaefer.
Decorations and favors were in
keeping with St. Patrick's day.
10. E. S. CHIEFS TO
| BE HONOR GUESTS
Grand officers of the O. E. S. will
| be honor guests at the banquet to
be held at 6 tonight at the Masonic
Temple by the Naomi chapter.
Mrs. Mabel Carrithers, Princeton,
worthy grand matron of the grand
chapter will attend. Others will be
Miss Blanche Reggett. Mrs. Martha
Zoercher, Mrs. Rose Malcolm, Mrs.
Florence Carr. Mrs. Jessie Bierce,
Mrs. Alonzo Wood, Mrs. Harry Em
| mons and Mrs. John Hessong.
One-Act Play
to Be Held by
Southern Club
“Funny Old World' ’is the title of
the one-act play to be presented by
members of the Southern Club at
! the party tonight in the Lincoln.
Mrs. William R. Scaff is general
chairman and Mrs. A. R. Dewey is
directing the production,
i A business session is scheduled for
7:45. to be followed by the enter
ment at 8:30. E. k. Reese, club
president, will preside.
Mrs. George Olive and Mrs. Ernest
j Edwards are in charge of the ar
rangements for the buffet supper to
I be served following the entertain
ment. Mrs. C. J. Prentiss and Mrs.
L. T. Praige will pour.
Members of the cast of "Funny
Old World’’ include Miss Susan
Gray Shedd. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Freihofer. Mrs. A. G. Shoptaugh. Mr.
! and Mrs. Rivers Peterson. W. R
ScafT. Clarence Gault and John
Peterson.
—
Speaker at Dinner
The Rev. Guy Carpenter, pastor
of the Irvington M. E. church, will !
i be guest speaker at the dinner to be
i given at 6 Friday night by the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Theodore Potter Fresh Air school at
the school house. A regular busi
i ness meeting will follow the dinner, i
MARCH 17. 1033
HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. Claus Best entertained with
a luncheon-bridge today at the
Indianapolis Country Club in honor
; of Miss Mary Ann Ogden, daugnter
j of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden.
Miss Ogden's marriage to Henry
Lippencott Parrish, Riverton. N. J.,
will take place March 25.
Guests with Miss Ogden and Mrs.
Ogden were Mesdames Hugh Patten,
T. M. Rybolt, Harold Oschner.
Hugh Fatout, Carl Mote: Misses
i Jeanette Harris, Dorothy Lambert.
Dorothy Peterson, Dorothy Ragan,
Betty Carter Virginia Ballweg. loan
Johnson and Mildred Blacklidge.