davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
of
Hospital Guild
Marked by Tea

St. Margaret's Hospital Guild en-
tertained with silver offering tea
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William E. Van Landingham
3456 Central avenue, to celebrate its
twenty-ffth anniversary.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Preston G. RUBBISH, president; DR.
Lewis Brown, founder; Mrs. Frank
Severns, Mrs. Van Landingham
Mrs. William F. Millin, Mrs. Ross
Coffin, and Mrs. Elliott Hoaton.
During the afternoon music was
provided by Mrs. Ruth Rainier
Nessler, harpist, and Mrs. Alma
Miller Lentz, violinist, who played
before a banking of palms and
ferns. Baskets of spring flowers
were arranged about the home.
The tea table was laid with a
lace cloth, and centered with a
basket of snap dragons, puSSy-wil-
lows and roses in pastel shades. On
the serving table was a Dresden
bowl of yellow and pink tulips. Tall
pink tapers in silver holders lighted
the room. Ices and CONNECTIONS
were in pastel shades.
Those who poured we're Mesdames
Gus Mueller, Reinie Miller, Harry
K. Stormont, William Herschell
Wesley Shea, Charles Kotteman
and Myron Cosler.
More than four hundred guests
attended,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Pastor Speaks
at Luncheon of
W.C.T.U. Unit

The Rev. william Rothenburger
addressed members of the w. G.
r. u. in county institute Thursday
at Roberts Park Methodist church.
More than 200 women were in at
tendance at the luncheon which
horlored the forty-year members of
the county.
Plans for completion and distri-
button of lists of accredited prohibit
ton candidates in the primary cleo
ton were explained at the morning
session.
Mr.. Rothenburger told workers
their cause would prosper when
they knew facts of prohibition we'll
enough to refute wet arguments. "
Since the wet forces are doing
more talking now than ever before,
many uniformed persons believe
the eighteenth amendment is all but
repealed" he asserted. The house
is two-thirds and the senate three
fourths dry" he declared.
Mrs. Martha Gipe, former coun-
ty president, and a member of forty
three years, presided at the lunch
con. Mrs. Robert Mckay, president,
presided at all other sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Girl Scouts
Plan Home
Show Stunt

A green and white gabIed house
front will be erected by Indianap-
oils Girl Scouts as a part of their
exhibition at the home complete
show opening Saturday night for
week in the Manufacturers
building at the state Playground
The house will be surrounded by
a grass lawn and picket fence.
Lumber, paint and props" have
been donated by indianapolis con-
Germs.
The interior is a completely fur
nished kitchen with a table ar
ranged to indicate hostess and
cooking work, although there will
be no demonstration. Garments
made by the Girl Scouts for the
Needlework Guild also will be dis
played.
Two council members will act as
chaperones and three girls will be
on duty each day. Mrs. Ralph
Colby, a member of the activities
committee, is in charge of the
project.
In another booth, nearly twenty
Japanese gardens arranged by
Troops so, %, 49, %, "a and Al,
will be displayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Press Club
Will Meet
at Luncheon

woman's Press Club Of Indiana
will meet for luncheon at 1915 on
Tuesday. April u, at the Columbia
Club. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Gar
ten will review Ruth E. Finley's
book, The Lady of Godey's," which
is the life story Of Sarah H Hale,
editor Of the first womens maya
zine in the United States.
Following luncheon, the members
will visit Foster Hall on the J. K.
Lilly estate. where Mr.. Lilly will
speak on the work of Stephen Fos-
ter, and an organ recital of some Of
the compositions will be given. The
club members will be given an OPP
portunity to see some of the orig
inal Foster manuscripts which are
preserved in Memorial hall.
Members who need or can pro-
vide transportation are asked to
communicate with Mrs. William
Herschell, 95S Tecumseh street.
Reservations for the luncheon
are to be made with Mrs. John
Hays Bailey. BIT North Pennsyl-
vania street.
This will be the next to the last
meeting of the club this season. The
last will be May 10, when a guest
meeting will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
What's in Fashion?
Fresh Ideas in China0Oare
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. April It'd like
~ to take all my present china.
heave it out the window and get
all newl"
When you get that way about
clothes, probably you buy new
hat. Or freshen up with new access
SORES.
Try that system with your china
Freshen up with a few pieces
salad set. some service plates, a
two-decker cake plate.
1t will give you much the same
satisfaction as new hat. And
can be just about as inexpensive.
Needn't Be Expensive
Because to own beautiful china
it is not necessary to buy expen-
siye, foreign made pieces. Modern
made in America china is beau
tiful, much of it reproducing the
various types of imported ware.
For instance - those embossed
borders every one likes. Formerly
found only in expensive imports.
now domestic china uses them. And
at all prices. Many copy old Eng
lish pieces, featuring lovely raised
dorals, basket weave or classical de-
signs.
The square plate illustrated has
one of these borders. Incidentally
this square shape is very fashion
able right now for informal dinner
ware, luncheon sets, salad or dessert
plates.
Smarter in Scallops
But more formal china is smarter
in many-sided or round scalloped
shapes.
If you're freshening up with serv-
ice plates, plan them to harmonic
with the colors in your dinnerware.
But they should be of different de-
sign.
They're fashionable embossed with
gold or with floral borders and CEN
ters. Or with wide bands of color
forming the rim around floral CEN
ter. CAS- the service plate illus
trated)
Here are some things to watch for
in new china. Touches of platinum
are replacing the gold trim.
Florals are sometimes accented
with platinum and the edges of the
plates have narrow platinum bands.
Ivory still is the smartest back
ground, but newer is a soft green
ish- white called moonlight"
Flower patterns are most in fash
ion. Many have hand-painted
look reminiscent of the Victorian
era-like the plate and tureen
Sketched
Pastel floral sprays in groups of
one large spray with one, two or
three smaller sprays are arranged
Smartly to start on the border and
run on to the center the plate.
A very new decorations is a band
of flowers in side the border (you
can see this, too, in the square
plate).
Sometimes the center bouquet is
used along with an embossed rim.
And small scenic effects are COM
bined often with fiorals.
(Copvright. 1882. Amos Parrish)
Next: Jacket dresses are fash
iOnable. What's your type?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Views Vary
on Best Age
to Marry

Marriage as a career for women
should be undertaken while they
are young enough to cope with its
mental and physical problems, and
also while the field of prospects is
still plentiful, according to Caven-
dish Moxon, NJ. A. consulting
psychologist.
Girls who wait until they are
II to marry, are likely to remain
spinsters," he asserts.
Between the ages of % and ~
a woman is at her best" says this
authority, "and can choose her
husband from the group Of men
between the ages of % and 80, the
usual marrying period for men.
eff she waits until after 81 she
is likely to find men of her own
age already married, and as rule,
younger men not interested in
her"
Moxon also states that marriage
is becoming more dangerous with
the emancipated women and in
dividualized men of today.
Pastor Gives Views
In response to queries for opinions
on the subject Indianapolis men
took stands on both sides of the
question.
The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor
of the Irvington Presbyterian
church says that out of perhaps a
dozen to fifteen weddings which he
performs each year nine -tenthS of
the brides are 25 or under. He is
inclined to believe Moxon is right.
Professor Irwin T. Schultz, of the
psychology department at Butler
university disagrees with Mr.. Mox-
on. He says that in his reading he
has found many conflicting views
on the subject.
From his personal observation he
says that he thinks the age for
marriage among professional people
is advancing. He believes that by
the time a man is able to marry he
is 80 or over, and naturally will
select mate with tastes similar to
his own.
Women Slower to Choose Mate
From the biological standpoint,
he thinks women are capable Of
meeting the problem OF marriage
until after 80 and are not doomed
to spinsterhood before that time.
Another member of the Butler
faculty holds that women are not as
hasty in entering matrimony as
they once were, and that their
chances are not injured in the least
by maturity.
They are rather more able to find
a man who has deferred marriage,
while accommodating money and ed
ucation enough to make it's chances
for. success more probable, he be-
lieves.
He says that in his experience age
has been no barrier, that when peo-
pie want to marry, they find a
way.
Divorce Causes Cited
Howard Bates, attorney, who fire.
quently handles divorce cases, says
his observations have been that
marriages which do not last are
those performed either when the
contracting parties are very young,
or of advanced age, the latter being
mostly second marriages.
He gives % as his opinion for the
ideal age for marriage among wom-
en- with Is for the man, because at
these ages they are still young
enough to be flexible in their ideas,
but are adult r 0ugh to cope with
adult problems in a sane fashion.
He also thinks that after this age
very few marriages are performed
unless they are the second for one
or both parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
17ceed Goats for Spring Made to
Fit Your Figure Like Little F1Dcks
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

VOU may go in for a little suit
4 to start the season, with fancy
gilets and blouses. You probably
will insist on costume or two of
the young prints that are blossom
ing out like flowers right now.
But whatever else you may or
may not acquire, it is no year to be
without tweed sports coat. They
are ravishing and fiattering and 1T
your figure like a little frock.
Unless you belong in the leisure
class that need cast no thought on
utility, one of the new soft tanS or
beigeS is useful color to have for
this garment. If you have individ-
uality and like to have folks know
it, something different from the
usual polo coat should be your
choice.
THE French may dictate the
Il worlds fashions. But when it
comes to knowing sports things,
tweeds and tailoring, it takes the
English. Some of the pert country
things London sends over this sea-
son, and the fresh outdoors things
for older women, certainly have
that thing called chic. More than
that, they are so correct.
An exceptionally smart little
English tweed sports coat says all
this in its lines. 1t undoubtedly gets
its inspiration from the military
coat, with its BEAUTIFULLY tailored
shoulders and that tapering line to
make a small waist look even
smaller.
The collar is brand new. a neat
prince of Wales one, and fine stitch
ing and double rows of buttons and
pockets with flaps all add their in
teresting detail.
1t is the kind of coat that gives
you confidence, whether you really
are as efficiently Sportsmanlike as it
makes you seem or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
VINCENNES CLUB
GIVES BANQUET
~ Itnes Npecidl


yTNCENNES, Ind, April l.
Jsmes M. Knapp, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, Hagerstown, and Miss Celia
Jeffry, Y. w. c. A. secretary from
Evansville, were the principal speak
ers Thursday night at the annual
public relations banquet of the Vim
cennes Business and Professional
WomenS Club.
Nearly 100 persons were present.
including guests from Washington,
Princeton, Sullivan and Evansville.
Members also had as their guests
their employers.
Curtis G. Shake. president of the
Old Post Association and ex-sen-
ator; Mayor j. w. Kimmell, w. G.
Her. president of Kiwanis Club:
John Klemeyer. past president of
Rotary Club, and Mrs. Joseph Meu-
rer. representative of Fortnightly
Club, also gave short talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Daughertys
Issue Bids
for Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Daugherty,
s440 Central avenue, have issued in
vitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Anne to Robert Hunter
Slater of Louisville, which will take
. place at Saturday afternoon,
April Is. in Mckee chapel of Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church The
wedding will be followed by re-
ception al the Daugherty home.
The bride is a graduate Of La Sell
seminary in Auburndale, Mass. and
Mr.. Slater is graduate of Dart
mouth university, where he was a
member of Psi Epsilon and Phi
Beta Kappa.
Miss Daughertys sisters, Matilda
and Letha, will be her bridesmaid
and Mr.. Slater's brother, brennan
Jay Slater of Evanston, H., will be
his best man. James Arthur Young
love, Evanston; Harry Raybourne
Kay, Winnetka, H., and Keith Gull
bertson Spears, Louisville, will be
ushers.
Among parties planned for Miss
Daugherty is a small dinner party
Miss Martha Wood will have to-
night at her home, 1888 North
Meridian street.
Mrs. Maurice Lunte will entertain
with a luncheon bridge party Sat-
urday at the Marott, and Tuesday
might, Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert will be
hostess at a bridge party.
Thursday night, the following
guests we're entertained by Miss
Marian Whitney at a bridge and
shower for the bride ELECT:
Mesdames Maurice Lunte, Walter
Baker Williams Eugene E. White
hill. Kurt Ehlert, Jack Thomas,
Paul Daugherty. Misses Gertrude
Hardesty, Mildred Lykens, Charlse
Clune. Matilda and Letha Daugh-
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WINNERS NAMED

Following are winners in the In-
dianapoliS Woman's Contract Club
play Thursday at the indianapolis
Athletic Club: Section l, north and
south, Mrs. J. H. Gauss, Mrs. F. G..
Lewis; east and west, Mrs. Carl
Wallerich and Mrs Raymond Fox.
Section 2, north and south, Mrs.
Katherine Bingham. Mrs. Frank
Olive; east and west, Mrs. Hugh
Baker, Mrs. Ward Dean. Section 3,
north and south, Mrs. Fred BALI,
Mrs. George Warmoth; east and
west, Mrs. Frank Abbott and Mrs.
Nathan Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ALPHA CHAPTER

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Dell
ia sorority, will meet at 8 Monday
at the home of Miss Virginia
Ravens, 704 North Bancroft street.
Recently elected officers are:
Misses Dona Faucet. president Mary
Jane Wabnitz. ice-president; Dorothy
Conway, secretary; Edna Houghland. corr
responding secretary; Bessie Blake. treas
urer; Helen Bulmahn. sergeant-at-srms:
Rosemary Shea. chaplain and historian.
and Alma Louise Arnold, pledge mistress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
WGr Mothers Meet

Mrs. w. F. Miller. Frankfort,
first e-president and legislation
chairman of the Indiana chapter,
American War Mothers, was the
guest of honor and speaker at a
meeting Of the Marion county
chapter Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. May Hahn, SIS
South Central court. Mrs. Miller
is Mrs. Hahn's house guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
EXAMINERS NDMORALS|
N\ By JANE JORDAN /p)

pain Of the whole process again!
Back of all of our intense clinging
to mistaken or re-
Quilted love is a, Fears of
deep, dark fear of :.
loneliness fear Loneliness
that we never can Hannah lie
replace the be-
loved person. Although we do not
know it, this shows that we have a
low estimate of our own ability to
attract another. The courageous
person breaks loose from the person
who hurts him. The fearful one
idealizes his love. He's afraid to
tear it loose from its object, for fear
that he never will find another
object to which to pin it.
These processes are deeply hidden
from the human mind. 1t takes a
person of extraordinary power of
penetration to see what's going on
beneath the surface of his own
mind. Think it over carefully. I
hope with all my soul that M
comes up to your expectations.
4
Dear Jane Jordan--I am 30 years old.
in love with girl "a, and I'm sure
she loves me equally. Our earnings week
" are approximately $50 and no savings.
With the present depression and posi-
bilities of unemployment and reverses.
do YOU think it advisable to marry?
UNDECIDED p. A.
Dear Undecided P. A-Your age
is for you and your financial status
against you. That is to say, you are
old enough to stand up against re-
verses without shifting your burdens
to other people. But in these
troublesome times I wouldn't risk
establishing household with posi-
bic babies, without a surplus for
protection. A lot depends on your
personal courage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
MRS. WYSONG IS
GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs. w. H. Blodgett entertained
Wednesday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. z. P. Brennan,
1921 Park avenue, with a bridge
party in honor of Mrs. Emma Wy
song. who returned recently from
California, where she spent the
winter. Appointments carried out
a color scheme Of yellow and green.
The tables we're decorated at serv-
ing time with bowls Of narcisSi,
which we're also arranged about the
house.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Brennan, Mrs. John Bolte, Misses
Helen Seal, Mary Lou Roster and
Elizabeth Jones. Twenty-four guests
we're entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The time to cure cold is at the
beginning. OF course, we know that
no miracle can happen and that it
usually takes several days to run
its course" as the saying goes.
But to let a cold run on is very
foolish, and to allow children to run
around coughing with their noses
all stopped up and looking and feel
ing miserable, without doing any
thing to help them, is unwise.
More things get their start, in
Guiding flu and grip, from common
colds, than we'll can be estimated.
For don't you see that what cold
does is to reduce the fighting pow
er of the system.
I believe most mothers have their
own panaceas for colds, at least,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
MRS. BAILEY WILL
GIVE TEA SUNDAY

Mrs. Hillary G. Bailey, 1909 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
at tea Sunday from 4 to 6 for mem
bers of the Indiana Daguerre Club
and Indianapolis Camera Club. A
group of new canvases by Randolph
LaSalle Coats will be featured.
Mrs. Bailey will be assisted by
Mrs. George B. Elliott, Miss Ruth
Ward and Miss Betty Jeanne Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
EntertdinS Guests

Miss Alberta Mooney entertained
the following guests at q bridge
party Thursday night at her home,
5623 Winthrop avenue. Misses Luz
ellie Parsons, Madeline Mitchell,
Dean Thompson. Frances Moran,
Alberta Slick and Ann Failey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
OMEGA NJ TAS
TO FETE RUSHEES

Alpha chapter, Omega NJ Tau
sorority. will hold a rush tea from
3 to Sunday at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Callahan. 1851 College avenue.
Guests will include:
Misses Nellie May Larkins Betty Hard.
niger, Agnes Sinko. Frances Wright
Florence Quinn. Media Taylor. Dorothy
siddons Mrs. Schubert johnson and Mrs
Edna Smith.
Mrs. Frank Seifert Jr., rush
captain, is in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Garland
Smith and Miss Thelma Wabnitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
HonOred BIZ Club

Mrs. D. L. Thompson, 703 Cottage
avenue, was honored by the Smile
Club, Of which she is a member,
Thursday night on the occasion of
her fiftieth birthday anniversary.
The guests played bunco during the
evening, and supper was served at
Peters cafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Cnndn Sale Planned

Miss Lucille Kribs and Miss Doro-
thy Behler will be in charge Of the
candy sale to be held in connection
with the card parties being spon-
sored by the Daughters of Isabella
Wednesday afternoon and night at
the K. of c. auditorium. Mrs.
Harry Wiebke is assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
TRIM IS
POPULAR ON HATS

Lingerie trimmings have climbed
o high in fashion they're even
,eing put on hats.
Pique bands. perky bows or or
candle perched on the side of the
crown, fiat organdie or pique flow
ers 7. they certainly give a fresh,
different look to the spring cha
peau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Your Child
Don't Let a Cold Run It's
C0urSe;' Fight It at Once
Your Child

| they should have. Almost every
woman with children has a regular
course of procedure from her doc
tor to put into action when sniffles
and coughs appear.
In its incipient stage, that is
when the first sign of a cold ap-
pears, there are several things that
may help to rout it. I am not CIV
ing any advice about these RENE
dies here. That is for your doctor
to prescribe.
But common sense measures
never conflict with dosage. And
common sense says to do several
things.
First of all, aid every eliminatory
organ in the body to do its duty
and more. A good physic is, of
course, the first thing. We use castor
oil and I do not know of anything
better.
If the doctor suggests another one,
follow his advice. Moreover, some
children simply can not keep castor
oil down.
An Aid to Precipitation
The next thing is to help the skin
pores to carry off toxins by perspira-
ton. A good hot drink-we always
go for hot lemonade-at bedtime is
very efficacious.
The child drinks it after he is I'M
dressed and ready for bed. Then he
is rolled in a blanket, covered up in
bed in a warm room and allowed to
perspire. Hot drinks and blankets
usually will do the work.
This helps to induce a heavy
sweat Care must be taken that
the child does not take more cold
now, as his pores are all open, and
the slightest chill will undo every
thing,
Change ChiId's Clothes
After he has stopped perspiring,
dry night clothes should hastily be
put on and damp bedclothes ex-
changed for dry ones. The room
should be kept warm and no cold air
allowed to blow on him in the night.
If there is any temperature you
should have your own thermometer
and master the easy task of read
ing it,, only can advise you to put
the child to bed at once and get in
touch with the doctor.
A temperature" means more than
just common cold and should
have professional advice and atten-
ton at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Liqhted Ken Case

A new leather key case has a
tiny fiashlight to help you find the
keyhole. It's handy for other things,
too, such as reading program IN
a dark theater, finding the light
switch as you step iAto dark room,
and so on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Miss S0V0Qe Married

Mr. and Mrs. william Savage an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Mary Saw
age, to Cletus Francis Brinker,
which took place Thursday at st.
GATHERINGS church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brinker will be at home at 1906
East Tabor street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Firenen Sponsor Dance

City firemen and their families
will sponsor a benefit dance at $50
Saturday night at the Brookside
community House. Admission will
be canned goods and clothing,
which will be turned over to city
relief agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Lecture to Be GiUen

Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will
give a complimentary lecture to-
night at the Propylaeum, for mem
bers of her Friday morning classes
and their husbands. Her subject
will be General Gordon. the En-
gineer- Saint"