Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1933 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Springtime Lures City’s Air-Minded “Up and Away” Is Motto For Local Flying Fraternity. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN C Tim Womm'i Paer Editor LEARING spring skies are inviting the susceptible into the clouds. But lazy breezes are not inducing idle vagaries or sending “heads into clouds.” Spring's tranquil weather is luring air-minded amateurs into planes. Mrs, Otto Eisenlohr at present is content to admire the new Waco
open plane which her husband bought recently. While he adds hours to the required quota for a license, she looks o n, anticipating the first ride. The approaching vacation months offer the prospect of trips for Mrs. Walker Winslow and her children Walker Jr. and Elinor. Mr. Winslow, president of the
Miss Burgan
Indiana Aircraft Trade Association, explodes the idea that timidity keeps any one out of the air. “I’ve never yet had any one refuse a ride. As for getting places—there’s nothing like it. I rode possibly 500 miles in an automobile last year, while I covered more than 100,000 in a plane.” Couple Flies to Take One pilot in the family is enough, according to Mrs. Winslow’s way of thinking, but Walker Jr. and Elinor entertain ambitions to follow their father’s hobby. “We're ofT for Indianapolis,” calls John Bliss of Seymour. “A minute to fill my bag,” replies Mrs. Bliss. A short while later—they’re at the doorstep of Mrs. Bliss’ sister, Mrs. Norman Metzger. The speed of flying is a particular joy in the summer when Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Metzger and their mother, Mrs. W. J. Hogan, spend the season at Lake Walloon, Mich. A few hours of soaring in the sky brings Mr. Metzger and Mr. Bliss to the lake for week-ends with their family. Aid for Business Flying is an expedient to local business men, who have bought planes to hasten transportation. Joseph McDuffee with his pilot have traveled all over the country, and Tom Taggart uses his plane for frequent hops from French Lick to his home town and to other destinations. With the passing of the circus and stunt stage of flying, the popularity of private ownership of planes has grown. More than twenty-five planes are kept at local airports, where machines can be rented by licensed amateur fliers. TRAVEL CLUB TO PRESENT PAGEANT First ladies of the United States will be represented in the pageant, to be given at the May banquet of the International Travel-Study Club Inc., May 10, in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Frank Kinzie will direct the pageant, and Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, founder and life president, will lecture on first ladies from Mrs. Andrew Johnson to Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. A reception at 3 will precede the dinner at 6:30. In the receiving line will be Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, acting president, Mrs. Artman, Mi’s. Jules G. Zinter, hospitality chairman, and her committee and officers of the federation. Mrs. M. Pearl Fibiger is chairman of arrangements. New officers of the federation, elected recently are: Mrs. Burt Kimmel, acting president; Mrs. A. E. Bender, first vice-president; Mrs. William McGuire, second vicepresident; Mrs. M. B. Dunn, recording secretary; Miss Grace Norris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles R. Stuart, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank S. Clark, auditor. LECTURE ARRANGED FOR HOME SHOW Mrs. Charles Busehman was to lecture at the bridge party this af- | ternoon on the terrace and in the j gardens of the model home at the | home exposition. Miss Lotys Ben- j ning is chairman of the party and j C. C. Matthews is in charge of j prizes. A tour of the show was to be con- I ducted during the adding of scores, j Men and women were to play con- j tract and auction bridge. STELLA WOLF ANGER IS ON HONEYMOON The marriage of Miss Stella Wolfanger to John Paul Bledsoe of French Lick, has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolfanger, 3108 North New Jersey street. The wedding took place Wednesday at French Lick. The couple left for a motor trip evand will be home after May 15 on East Seventy-fifth street. The bride attended Indiana university where she was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Musicale Is Sunday A twilight musical will be held at the John Herron Art Institute at 4:15 Sunday. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, soprano, and Miss Dorothy Merrill, pianist, will present a program of English compositions.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cornmeal mush with maple syrup, hashed fish and rice, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Broiled cottage ham. fried bananas, celery and radishes, whole wheat roUs, ginger bread with whipped cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Browned mutton stew with dumplings, creamed turnips, beet and cabbage salad, pineapple pie, milk, coffee.
Bandeau Is Romantic
f # p| \ ■ an , * hi •apr' -|| I fen-•' •• ■ ■iltmiiuiWfr. iiifnnttWril
LITTLE diadem bandeaux add i romance to new coiffures and also keep them in place. / Whether you wear your hair in ringlets or brush it back from your forehead to be piled high at the back or gathered into a snood, a diadem bandeau is new and interesting. On this Dumas coiffure, where the hair is parted through the middle until the bangs are
Manners and Morals
i Jane Jordan will answer questions about the problems of friendship, love or mar- , riage in this column. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—A and I are both 20 and have gone together almost two years. We are both very independent and stubborn, but very much in love. When we started to go together, I thought I wasn't receiving as much attention as I should. We would go to a party and I never would see him until time to go home. I didn’t think it was quite right. One week-end he went on a short visit to his former home and I knew he would be having a good time. I had a couple of dates with a very nice fellow whom he knows. Since then he has become terribly suspicious of this other fellow and every one else. He doesn't seem to have much confidence in me. Now he is the one who thinks he is mistreated. Do you know what is wrong? Are we too much alike or what? RUBY. Answer—The trouble seems to be that you are more in love with yourselves than you are with each other. This statement
need not insult you too much, because it is true of more people than you imagine. Notice how jealously each of you guards his own ego, and how easily your prestige is affronted. This same condition breaks up many a promising love affair. You want to be the center of attention and so
I J 7 % J , >
Jane Jordan
does he. Each wants to be the most important thing in the other's life and resents whatever intervenes. You can’t found a happy life on this basis, but if you really are attached to each other, you can work out your problem together. The first step is to recognize what is wrong. Take the chip off your shoulders and give each other the reassurance that both of you are longing for. You want to be loved, to be first in each other's lives. Instead of taking an inventory of your mutual faults, reverse the process and dwell on your virtues. As soon as you feel secure in each other’s love, the trouble will vanish. Granted a basic affection, a little unselfish co-opera-tion and consideration will cure you. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have a problem I wish you would help me solve. I have been married four years and have a darling baby. My husband is working and is good to me as far as goodness goes, but neither of us ever has been satisfied. Before our marriage I went with a married man who was and now is living with his wife and child. But do not condemn us, for our cases are the same. Now, since I am married, I stopped having dates with him, but I can’t forget him. I have run across him four times accidentally. We love each other. He is everything I ever expected a man to be. My husband doesn't suspect that I care for the married man, but I almost have decided to date with him. for I have to be near him. Please don't forget that he cares for me as I do for him and we are asking your advice. What is best for us to do? LONESOME ME. Answer—After each of you has succeeded in getting so thoroughly entangled in the lives of others. I do not see how you can extricate yourself without mangling their happiness as well as your own. If only adults were concerned. I might say. "Let the chips fall where they may.” but what of these children? Do you want them to grow up to be as unhappy as you are. or do you want them to have a chance to avoid your mistakes. Our laws are not arranged so that people can divorce merely because they are unsuited to each other. It! hardly is likely that your husband and your lover’s wife will consent to divorce the two of you so that you can have anew deal. The only alternative is a break, or a secret affair. Os the two, the break probably will be the least painful in the long run. The chances are that, no matter i
reached, then swerved to give a flat wave to the bangs over the forehead, the bandeau holds the bangs on the left and on the right holds back the curls. You can wear one of these bandeaux slanting across your back hair, when you have a bobbed swirl and no curls. It is also interesting when you wear it farther back, just beyond the crown of your head.
BY JANE JORDAN
what I say, you will try the secret affair. I do not condemn you, but I can not encourage you, for I know that such things cost more than they are worth. Men get more out of the affair beneath the rose than women do, because they aren’t pursued by the idea of permanence, and the social censorship is less severe. You would be the one to find secrecy disappointing. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man of 19 and just have moved to Indianapolis. In the town where I formerly lived, I was very popular with the girls, but I can’t get acquainted with any Indianapolis girls. I have a good position and an automobile. Most girls think I am not bad looking. I would like some advice from you. CAVE MAN. Answer—Ask the boys you work with to introduce you to some girls. They’re always looking for a boy to go on “double dates.” Officers To Be Feted Mrs. E. R. Bebout, 5144 Pleasant Run boulevard, will be hostess tonight for a bridge party, given by Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority in honor of two national officers, Mrs. Nova Vonderschmidt of Bloomington, and Miss Marie Karle of Indianapolis. Miss Thelma Brown will be pledged.
L. S. AYRES & CO. J 4 $1.09 Jf $1.09 ■ .hI ?/ L f/" v* iJfjCl I if* s <C>>f ' 4 I { |jdots a *d I mk ! p i mm? Hi 111 ■' , >?■*> ' % •} <4 ah for a DOLLAR-NINE! Proving That . . . Deflated or No, A Dollar Still Has Power at Ayres’! • Sheer cotton frocks that take their prints and their lines right out of the summer fashion story ... big puff sleeves . . . patch pockets . . . tirgandie bows . . . broadened shoulders . . . and a glad riot of colors that won’t fade! Smart Styles—Sizes 14 to 52 See Them Tomorrow • . • at Ayres’! AYRES—TOWN AND COUNTRY DRESS SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Interest in Home Life Is Stressed Citizenship Demand Topic at Exposition in Local Store. Home life as the basic factor in the development of American citizenship was stressed by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, state chairman of the Indiana Better Homes in America Thursday at the club women's Century of Progress in home-mak-ing exposition, now being held at the Banner-Whitehill. “Throughout America this week,” Mrs. McWhirter stated, “men and women are seeking to bring about better home conditions. Organized efforts are being made to stimulate, through voluntary efforts, interest in our homes. Lectures, demonstrations. discussion groups, pageants, contests and exhibits are being carried out in our own and other states.” “Federated Clubs’ Day” is being observed today with Mrs. Edward N. Canine of Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, presiding. Grover Van Duyn, assistant superintendent of public instruction, and Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent public schools, will talk. Addresses were given Thursday by John Smeallie of Amsterdam, N. Y.; Fermor S. Cannon, president of the Railroadmen’s Building and Saving Associaiion, and Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer of Indianapolis. Airs. Charles A. Breece sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. GALA NIGHT SERIES IS TO BUILD FUND The first in a series of “gala nights” to be sponsored by the Mothers Council of Butler university, for the benefit of the student aid fund is scheduled for tonight in the fieldhouse. Members of the cast are Myles Sweeney, Gwendolyn Schort, Jeanne St. Pierre, Addison Coddington, Walter Creason and John Barragry. Faculty members directing the musical and dramatic presentations are Mrs. Evelyn Fife, Franklin N. Taylor, J. B. Vandaworker and Miss Rhoda A. Johnson. Mrs. C. S. Ray is in charge of the arrangements. SORORITY TO~HOLD INITIATION RITES Initiation services will be held tonight by Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority at the Claypool. Initiates are Misses Marcella West, Dorothy Boyce. Lois Richardson, Mary Margaret Miller, Idabeth Middleton and Dee Altieri. A luncheon will honor the new members at 1 Saturday. Miss Dorothy Gutfleisch is chairman, assisted by Misses Gwendolyn Bynum and Charlene Plummer.
Daily Recipe DUMPLINGS FOR CHICKEN STEW Put three teaspoons baking powder into a cup of flour, sift twice and stir in enough milk to moisten into a rather soft dough. Roll out as for biscuits, cut in small pieces and drop into the stew. Cover the pot and keep the lid on fifteen minutes.
May Day Dance Group
Left to Right—Mrs. Ernest Frick, Mrs. Alice Carton. Miss Hazel Breinlich, Mrs. Jeanette Watson and Mrs. Walter Shead.
Final arrangements have been completed for the May day dance and card party of the Young ■Women's Democratic Club of Indiana, Inc., to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, May 5. VASSAR CLUB WILL OBSERVE FOUNDING Mrs. Frederick Krull will talk on “The Month of Chaucer, Shakespeare and Vassar” at the founders’ day observance of the Indiana Vassar Club. A luncheon and program will be held at the Country Squire Saturday, with Mrs. Albert Seaton in charge of entertainment. Miss Caroline Richardson is president. MAGAZINE CLUB TO FETE ITS MEMBERS Members of the Magazine club will be entertained at 2:15 Saturday at the home of Mrs. William C. Bartholomew, 3218 North Capitol avenue, who has been president of the .club for the last two years. A short memorial service will be held for Mrs. Rose Coleman, a charter member; and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke will read a paper on ‘‘Historic America,” and Mrs. John H. Kelly will talk on “Dolly Madison, the Nation’s Hostess.” Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Delbert O. Wilmeth, chairman, W. J. Sumner, J. B. Vandaworker, F. C. Walker and Miss Helen Stockton. DINNER-DANCE WILL MARK FOUNDING Mrs. Kenneth H. Haber is chairman of the committee arranging the founders’ day dinner-dance to be
held Saturday night at the Avalon Country club. The affair is being held under the auspices of the Alpha Upsilon chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. Members of the committee assisting Mrs. Haber are the Misses Estella Austermiller, Dorothy Rosebrock, and Mrs. Earl Shockney and Mrs. Jimmy Knight.
~ JSsgg ■
Mrs. Haber
Decorations’ for the dance will be in red and white, the sorority colors. A program including music and a short history of the sorority will be presented. The local chapter was installed in 1929 and has an active membership of 25. Broadcasts Set Mrs. James L. Murray, secretary and vice-president of the. Indiana State Congress of the P.-T. A. will give a resume of her legislative work with a broadcast from 3:45 to 4 today over WKBF. Mrs. H. F. Goll is the radio chairman for the broadcasts which will be held every Friday afternoon.
Miss Estella Creagh is president of the club. Those participating in arrangements are: Mesdames Alice Ferguson. Hazel Breinlich, Jeanette Watson. Alice Carton, Ernest Fric’.-, Marie Hadley, Margaret Koenig, Annabelle Chowning, Marie Sexton. Marie Westfall and Walter Shead. Misses Ruth Finkl, Mayrose Lawlor, Ceanetta Vinci. Elfreda Kessler. Mary Louise Walpole, Sarah Shallat, Ellen Walsh, Ruth Whitaker, Nettie Landers, Helen Smith, Stacia O'Connell, Mabel Smith, Agatha Hughes, Lucille Spears, Laura Gavin, Ellen Walsh, Wilma Taflinger and Blanche Fenton. BANQUET TO CLOSE CLASS ACTIVITIES A spring banquet Monday will close class activities of the health education department of the Central Y. W. C. A. Program plans include music by the department orchestra, solo dances by Miss Vonda Browne and stunts by class members. The committee is composed of Mrs. Ruth Steinmetz, and Misses Erma Ditzenberger, Thelma Gates, Elizabeth Miller, Pearl Leonard, Hilda Flickinger and Lora Wood. Dance at Antlers Miss Marjorie Moone is chairman of the dance to be held Saturday night at the Antlers by the Theta Rho Sigma sorority. The Londonaires from Michigan will play during the evening.
BLOCK'S \m for BOYS' CLOTHING |VW Two-Trouser P R E Plii f SUITS The Finest We've Ever Sold at " Children's Radio Hour Every Saturday Morning 10 to ram /''V fas WFBM—directly from tu? IT WILL BE A REAL PLEASURE fllllii to “dress up” in these! Mannish iWimM tweeds! Blue cheviots! Oxford Wm grays! Novelty pattern cassimeres —in tans, browns and grays! Celan- tgS Wm ese lined—to insure long wear! Two i|p* ll|§ pairs of slack trousers with each ip suit! Sizes 10 to 22! Boys’ Tweed Slack BLOCK’S—Prep Shop, Third Floor, TROUSERS Boys’ Shirts or Shorts $1.98 a @ Tailored just like dad’s with wide bottoms. Tan or I ■ ft gray tweeds. Sizes 12-20. -s I White Flannel Long mn— I ~ M Slacks, sizes 10 to 20 More and more of the boys are wearing athletic shins and shorts /j / jK- 1 —just like dad’s! The shorts are l of broadcloths in neat patterns. v. | | j White knitted shirt*. 1.9 c each. * V BLOCK S—Boys’ Shop, Third Floor. y ’ / Boys’ New Polo Shirts Ajjj Boys* A N-Wool cZ iUC JlPilr SWEATERS Broadcloths TW W A \ V’ V • 98c Short sleeve and sports collar Popular sleeveless style! styles. In whites, plain cdlors Ii llimMJ 1 In the smart new - e , SilTto Id" o '' V Patten,S ' IIL iM mi •' shades - with icquJd deSizes 6to 14. UKffiOfkj / . signs’ Sizes 28 to 36. BLOCK’S—Boys’ Shop, 'Third floor. BLOCK’S Third Floor.
Bird Houses Modernized Under Guiding Hand of Youthful City Builder % ‘Rustic’ Color Scheme Is Secret of Luring Feathered Tribe to Back Yard, Says Lad; New Process Solves Screen Problem. BY HELEN LINDSAY THERE is more than one “model home” at the Indianapolis Home Show. The latest developments in housing for well-bred families of wrens are shown at the booth of the Indianapolis Lumber Company. According to their youthful promoter. 12-year-old pilly Moore, these are just
what any self-respecting wren is seeking when she comes flitting about your door-yard. Billy is the son of William M. Moore, secretary and treasurer of the Indianapolis Lumber Company. The wren houses are made to government specifications, Billy says. He points to the fact that they are made with an opening just large enough for a wren. He also calls attention to the rustic, aged appearance of some, while the green paint on others quickly will become “antiqued” when placed out in the weather. According to this young bird-housing expert, that is just what one should look for in buying a wren “model'’ home, for he naively informs you that “birds dont like new houses.” Billy is an authority on the home-building habits of the wren, since he lias in his own yard, at Fortysecond street and Forest Manor, a wren house with nine “apartment” entrances.
According to his story, the same wren has returned to this house for the last three years. She has tried a different apartment in the house each spring, always carefully faking a nest in each of the others, to keep other birds away. Rather an exclusive personality, Billy thinks. Other bird houses, also built by the Indianapolis Lumber Company, can be secured on order. Billy would suggest, next to a wren house, a home for martins. These birds, he says, are beneficial for plants in the garden, protecting them from insect life. a a a a a a Now Its “Lifetime ” Screens FOR the home owner faced with the problem of rescreening the house for the summer, there is good news at the booth of the Steele Metal Weatherstrip Company at the Home Show. Durever screens, made of bronze wire cloth, with all metal frames electrically enameled, are shown in all sizes for ordinary windows. These are “lifetime” screens. The frames are narrower than those on ordinary wood screens, giving a larger area of ventilation, and the entire screen is easy to remove and install. For all ordinaiy sized windows, Durever screens can be bougiit at $1.50 each, delivered.
APRIL 28, 1933
m
Mrs. Lindsay