Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Bicycling Fad Gains Grip Here Diversion fleets Favor of City Society Women. * BY BEATRICE BURGAX Timet Woman'* rare Editor T>EG, borrow, or buy a bicycle and pedal your way for fashionable recreation. Following the play vogue of Bermuda and Hollywood, that’s what Indianapolis society is doing. Mrs. Samuel Simpson and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Paul Simpson, bought bicycles in February, but the inclement weather interfered with really serious ria- .&#■ 'V ing until recently. ride is along the m yit . river to Warfleigh where they have watched the wild ” ' flowers come Into gins revived her interest in cycling when she gave Higgins, her first JHHHi lessons in balance Miss Burgan th j s *P ri * Miss Betty BroWn took advantage of Mrs. Frank Binford’s visit in California to borrow her bicycle. She and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, daughter of Mrs. Binford, have chosen the sport for their daily “constitutionals.” “I haven’t ventured far from home," explained Mrs. Ruckelshaus. “I’m learning to keep my equilibrium first. Mrs. Malott White is confiding her secrets of skill to Mrs. Ruckelshaus. While Mrs. White was visiting in Palm Springs, Cal., this winter, she became quite proficient. “We wore shorts for comfort and convenience there; it’s a little too breezy for that style here," she comments. Mrs. Henderson Wheeler and Miss Elizabeth Watson ride whenever there’s a “bike” available. “Watch our speed when we get our own,” they threaten. Miss Leola Badger, a student at Butler, finds the sport a respite from studies and even hints it is a remedy for wearied minds. She and Misses Helen Burge, Kathryn Krieg, and Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick raid their neighborhoods for unoccupied bicycles for gay rides on the north side.

New Officers Are Named by Clubs of City Several women’s clubs named officers and committee chairmen at election meetings held this week. Miss Barbara King is the new head of the Inter Arts Club, with Miss Margaret Combs as vice-president; Mrs. Orville Newton, secretary, and Miss Helen De Veiling, treasurer. The election was held at the home of Mrs. Newton, 807 East Thirtyfourth street. Mrs. Alva Cradick, president of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, announces the appointment of Mrs. C. L. Bogert. ways and means chairman, and Mrs. William Weber, telephone chairman. The following chairmen were reappointed: Mesdqmes Claude Geisendorff. membership; W. J. Overmire, entertainment; Orval Hood, publicity; Harry B. Mahan, purchasing agent; Harry Borst, hospitality; August Soutter, ground; A. L. Marshall, yearbook; George Livingston, motor corps; Mrs. Cradick, delegate to Indiana Federation of clubs; John F. Herrman, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. A. J. Clark, delegate to Seventh district. Mrs. F. C. Sims was named president of the Social study club, with Mrs. Josephine Sacre, elected vicepresident; Mrs. S. C. Ging, secretary; Mrs. Clayton Rigsbee, treasurer; Mrs. H. W. Sefton, council delegate; Mrs. Sacre. alternate; Mrs. T. N. Staver, seventh district delegate and Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth, alternate. P.-T. A. GROUP TO HOLD CARD PARTY Mrs. C. R. Ramage is chairman of the ways and means committee in charge of the card party to be held by the Shortridge high school P.-T. A. Tuesday afternoon at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Merrill J. Brown will have charge of the tickets. Proceeds will go toward the student aid work carried on by the group. Others on the arrangements committee are Mesdames Earl Shafer. William E. Balch, George King and C V. Sorensen. CLINTON GIRL WED TO P. L. WALLACE Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. White of Clinton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Phyllis White, to P. L. Wallace of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wallace. The wedding took place at 7:30 Monday night at the home of tit? Rev. C. C. Dobson, pastor of the Vernon Acres Christian church. Banquet for Mothers A Mother's day banquet will be held by Beta chapter of Theta Mu Rho sorority tonight at the Antlers. Favors for mothers will be corsages and roses will mark the places of members. Gold and blue will be used in the decorations.

Daily Recipe RED CHERRY SOUP Mix two teaspoons cornstarch with two tablespoons cold water, and add to the juice from a quart can of sour pitted cherTies with two tablespoons cold water, two tablespoons sugar and one tablespoon lemon juice. Cook until thickened, stirring to prevent lumping. Chill. Serve cold, with a few cherries garnishing each cup. Serves six.

Elegance Marks Wedding Gowns nan ana a a a Net Dresses Are Strikingly New and Lovely

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer WEDDING gowns for the June bride have extravagant elegance, even though they appear classically simple to the eye. Dainty ruchings, exquisite hand seaming, tucking, unusual designing all join to dress June brides up in anew and exciting manner. Net wedding dresses are something new and lovely. Even though models are shown in satin or crepe, the better stores will humor a bride’s whim and clothe her in diaphanous net for the day of days.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

TeU your troubles to Jane Jordan, who will help you by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married woman. There is an older married man who has been in love with me for about a year. I never have gone out with him, but it is very convenient for him to drop by and see me where I

work. He calls or comes by every day. He says that in another year I will leave my husband and marry him, but I do not think so. He has seen my husband with another- woman on three occasions. That is how our friendship began. He asked me to go out with him and

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Jane Jordan

I told him I loved my husband and never would be the first to make a false move in our family. He said, “How do you know your husband does not like someone else?” I told him I was sure my husband loved only me and would not go with anybody else. However, I was ihistaken and this other man knew it all the time. Then I found out for myself. At first my husband denied it, but later he admitted it. I do not believe he has continued doing this, but the other man says he will if I give him a good chance. I do not wish to do wrong, but I hate to be made a fool of. If I thought my husband would do that again, I would not stay with him for a minute, but I feel he has learned his lesson. Do you think I should stay true to my husband or go out with the man who loves me? BETTY. Answer—To save my life Ido not see how you would improve your situation by exchanging a trifler who is your legal husband for a trifler who is not. Os the two men, I think I prefer your husband. He at least is honest. The other man is underhanded: He spies on your husband and uses the information t" alienate your affections, which he wants for himself. By what right does he condemn your husband when he is doing the very same thing himself I do not like your married lover. He is a love thief. If the two of you were attracted irresistibly to other through mutual loneliness, I would have all the sympathy in the world for you. But this man steps into a happy situation and causes trouble. After he has succeeded in tearing down your belief in your husband, which in itself is ° despicable act, he tried to play upon your unhappiness to win you for himself. His methods are not legitimate. In short, I think he is something of a rotter. n u a Dear Jane Jordan —I have been going steady for a year, but just lately I got in trouble with a different fellow. We think that we are in love, but are not sure, as we were swept off our feet by each other. Now we want to get married, but want to keep it a secret, as he can not support me for a few months, and my mother never would consent to my marrying a man who couldn T t keep me. Is there any way of keeping it a secret without going out of our

ONE of the loveliest bridal gowns yet seen has a seemingly simple little jacket that buttons from a sloping-up waistline clear to the square front neck with tiny, tiny buttons. The back of it has the cutest little bustle in the world, organ-pleat-ed at the top and flaring just enough to show how slim the bride really is. The sleeves are long, tight to above the elbow where they make graduated puffs that arrive at their fullest just before being attached with a pin pleated niching heading.

city to get married? Can a girl and boy get married if their parents object? I am 18 and the fellow is 20. We think it would be better to marry than for me to bear it alone. We plan to let our people know after about July. MARY AND BILL. Answer —A young woman can marry at the age of 18 without her parents’ consent, but a young man cannot marry until he is 21. I know of no way to keep a wedding secret in Indianapolis. I don’t see much point in keeping secret a thing which must be known before long, anyhow. Your mother would consent fast enough if she knew the circumstances. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l’m a womaround 29. Lost a husband who loved me very much to a woman who delights in breaking up homes. I know the reason, and I can make him happy, but I don’t know exactly how to go about it. I have a plan, but I want you to suggest some plan. He still cares or I wouldn’t bother. A FOOL. Answer—Your- brief letter enlightens me very little. I have no plan for something about which I know next to nothing. If your husband still cares for you, I don’t see why an admission on your part that you still care for him won’t be enough to straighten out everything.

NURSES’ CHORUS TO GIVE CONCERT

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, director of the nurses’ chorus of the Methodist hospital, has named members of the White Cross Music Guild as committee chairmen of the benefit concert to be held Friday night at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. L. E. Schultz is in charge of the tickets, and other heads are Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, arrangements; Mrs.'W. C. Hitz, hostesses; Mrs. C. A. Breece, patrons and patronesses; and Mrs. Laurence Hayes, ushers. Roast Is Scheduled High school class of the Capitol Avenue M. E. church will hold a wiener roast at 8 Saturday night at Williams creek. The group will start from the church at 7:30. Misses Mildred Blackwell, Martha Free, June Walland and Bernice Williams are in charge. R. D. Haase is the class teacher.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oatmeal with milk and sugar, whole wheat bread and butter, milk for children, coffee for adults. Dinner — Creamed codfish, spinach and cabbage salad, boiled or mashed potatoes, whole wheat bread and butter, fried mush with syrup (omit the fried mush for the small child), milk for children. Supper — Baked bean soup, whole wheat bread and butter, fresh raw apple, tea for adults, milk for children.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The same fine little pin pleatings make a ruching edge down the long, flaring panels of the train and edge the bottom of the skirt all the way around. a a a THE best touch, possibly, is the very chic little cap which holds the tulle veil, a tiny cap which sits high on the head, with the pintucked ruching standing up about it, and a little veil coming down over the forehead, then sweeping down the back. The bridesmaids’ costumes for this wedding party are quite as arresting and fascinating as the wedding gown itself. a a a of chartreuse net, they are made with molded lines, a flounced shoulder cape of the neat net all finely pleated, with a heading. Then there is a lovely cascade of the net pleating which starts wide at the hemline, then graduates to narrower pleats as it nears the waistline in the back where it turns up and then cascades down the other side* The back of the chartreuse net dress has a cute little train. There is a diminutive bridesmaid’s hat, of matching crepe, with a little veil that stands out all the way around.

Sororities

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Hoover, 3010 McPherson street. Beta capter of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will hold a mothers’ day banquet at 7 tonight at the Antlers. Pledges and members will be hostesses. Beta chapter of the Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Janice Suite, 4166 College avenue. Theta Chi Omega sorority will hold a call meeting at 7:30 Thursday night in the Spink-Arms tearoom. All members are urged to attend, Mrs. Cecil Stamford and Miss Thelma Thompson will entertain members of Chi Beta Kappa sorority tonight with a wiener roast at the country home of Mrs. Standiford in Bridgeport. Beta chapter of the Sigma Alpha Chi and the Phi chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi sororities will give a spring dance Friday night at the Avalon Country Club. Misses Dorothy Myers, Fae Shantz, Ruth Patterson, Mrs. Walter Riggs and Mrs. Fred Wilde are in charge. Mrs. Raymond Oster will be hostess for the meeting of the Alpha chapter of the Delta Tdu* Omega sorority tonight at her home, 5448 College avenue. Misses Irene Blackwell and Dorothy Neidlinger will be pledged.

Card Parties

Ladies' Auxiliary of the General Protestant* Orphans’ home will hold its monthly card party at 8 Thursday night at 1404 South State street. Euchre will be played. Mrs. Alfred I. Leeb is chairman. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Dr. .Worthington chapter, Disabled American World War Veterans, will hold a benefit card party at 2 Thursday in the hall, 108 North Delaware street. Mrs. H. R. Stuck is chairman. Circles 4 and 5, St. Anthony Altar Society, will give card parties at 2 and 8:30 Thursday in the parish auditorium. 369 North Warman avenue. The committee is composed of Mesdames Henry Peters. Louis Doerr, Henry Weintraut and John Sees. Ladies auxiliary to the Firemens’ Association will give the first of a series of card parties and dances Saturday night at Rhodius Park community house. Proceeds will be added to the milk fund of the child hygiene and infant welfare division of the health board. Board Will Meet A meeting of the board of directors of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women will be held at 11 Thursday in the Lincoln. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, acting president, will be in charge.

Parties to Be Held for 2 City Girls Week-End Events Will Be in Honor of Brides-Elect. Miss Mary Frances Ogle and Miss Mary Kathryn Kiger, brides-elect, whose marriages will take place this month, will be honored at parties this week-end. Mrs. J. B. McCoy, 974 West drive, Woodruff Place, will give a dinner party Thursday night at her home in honor of Miss Ogle, whose marriage to Dr. Ernest Henry Warnock will be solemnized May 2 in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel of the All Souls Unitarian church. Guests with Miss Ogle and Dr. Warnock will be Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Ogle and son Albert J., Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller and son Rudolph Jr., and John McCoy and Edgar Stover. Dinner to Be at Club The dinner table will be arranged with lilies of the valley and tulips and the hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Ginevra McCoy. Entertainments will be held in Miss Ogle’s honor Friday and Saturday by Mrs. Robert Nipper and Misses Mary Jane Kampe and Margaret Karst. A bridal dinner will be given Saturday night at the Columbia Club by Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger, 4414 North Meridian street. Marriage Is Sunday The marriage of their daughter to Stephen Hadley will take place at 4 Sunday in the Broadway M. E. church. A plateau of gardenias, lilies of the valley and greenery will center the dinner table and covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hadley, parents of the bridegroom-elect and members of the bridal party; Misses Louise Niven and Jane Brady, bridesmaids; Faul Whitehouse of Greencastle, best man; Messrs. William Kiger. brother of the brideelect; George Horst. Norman Hanna and William Horrman, ushers. Shower to Be Given in Honor of Bride-Elect Mrs. Carl R. Means will be hostess for the shower and bridge party to be given at her home, 308 West Thirty-eighth street, Friday in honor of Miss Gladys Banes. The engagement of Miss Banes to the Rev. C. R. McColgin of Monticello recently was announced. Miss Elizabeth Berkshire is in charge of the party which is being given by the Trianon sorority. Assistant hostesses will be .Miss Ruth Schwab and Miss Philippa Schreiber. Guests will be Miss Ruth Emhardt, national president of Trianon, Mrs. Merwyn Bridensteine, faculty ally; Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker and Mrs. Marvin Curie, patronesses, and members of the active group at Butler university, and alumnae. GUESTS ARE FETED BY LA TREIAN CLUB Mrs. Wilbur Johnson gave a travel talk on Europe at the guest-merU ing of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. B. Walker, 3454 East Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. George W. Walker was hostesses and was assisted by Mrs. Brett W. Anderson and Mrs. J. A. McConnell. Mrs. Paul Hancock, president of the club, poured at the tea table which was lighted with ivory tapers. Bowls of tulips and lilacs were used as decorations. W . C. T. U. GROUP WILL MEET FRIDAY Mrs. William Castleman, 1028 North Belle Vieu place, will be hostess for the May meeting of the Bav Laurel W. C. T. U. at 2 Friday afternoon. Reports of the directors will be given, with Mrs. M. C. Norris, president, presiding. Clarence G. Baker will speak on “The Present Crisis.” PIONEERS SOCIETY WILL HOLD PARTY Mrs. John T. Wheeler is chairman of the party to be held Saturday afternoon, May 20, by the Society of Indiana Pioneers on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn. 5600 Sunset lane. Guests will be wives and husbands of members. Mrs. Wheeler will be assisted by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Miss Marguerite Dice and Herbert Foltz. William H. Insley is president. Service for Mothers The Girls Federation class of the i Third Christian church will honor I mothers at services next Sunday at | the church. Miss Carolyn Ayres j Turner, who wrote “Mother O’ ! Mine,” will accompany Mrs. Ruth IBook, soloist. Miss Victoria MonI tani. harpist, will play. Mrs. Curtis ! Hodges is teacher of the class.

MISS RUTH CHAMBERS Personally Endorses and Recommends BEAUTE ARTES PERMANENTS Here’s What She Says: After personally having the Beautiful “Nu-Tone” Permanent, I must certainly say that it is the loveliest wave I have had in all my cooking school experience. Beaute Artes methods are scientific and painless with positively no discomfort dur- §7*/ ing the complete permanent process. A Jhe Beautiful “>*u-Tone” PERMANENT Will Not Discolor White Hair OUR HAIR AND SCALP EXPERT Complete with Will give you a complete analysis with ab- $ V pash™^ 0 " *” solutely no charge to you and will advise you as to the best method of caring for your hair. ♦ BEAUTE ARTES ♦ 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI U Illinois and Washington Sts. AC7fi Permanents Taken From I I nfi7A . UtWU g A. M. to 7 P. M„ With or Without Appolntmentl-I* UD/U

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Gray and brown make a pleasing combination in this street costume, fashioned with unusual sleeves and a yoke scarf, seen at the Lcngchamps races. The dress itself is one of the new summer sheers, in a lovely gray with just that necessary beige cast that makes it perfect for brown decorative touches. Brown lines the tops of the long, flared-up sleeves. The hat, gloves and purse are gray, the oxfords brown.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c O 7 tern No. O <5 Size Street City State Name

i NEGLIGEE

Cinderelia must have known the magic of a lovely negligee! Slip into this one after a busy day at home or at the office—and note the transformation in your mirror! You look refreshed, you feel relaxed, and blissfully luxurious. It’s a grand pick-me-up before dinner —and so flattering a hostess gown that you'll wear it straight through the evening. What price luxury? Very little if you make your own negligee, even if you see exquisite satins, crepes or summer velvets. This one is so easy you’ll want to make several, for they solve the gift problem, beautifully, whether the recipient is bride, business woman or college girl. You may make it in black with pastel trimming, or in combinations of two soft pastels. Size 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch material, 1% yards contrasting. Pattern No. 5227 is designed for sizes 16, 18 and 20 years, 34, 36, 38, 10, 42, 44, 46 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here [] and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents.

Children’s Books Take Trend Away From Old Themes of Fear; Danger Psychologists’ Influence Seen in Recent Publications for Juvenile Readers; Index System for Youngsters Inaugurated. BY HELEN LINDSAY r T'HE dreadful ogres, dragons, and fearsome Bluebeard characters have J- disappeared from children’s books, and the most charming fanciful people have taken their places. Child psychologists have had their influence on the reading prepared for children, according to Mrs. Margaret Houghton, adviser for the children’s book department of the William H. Block Company. “Adventure and excitement which children love can be found in the new books, but it is a wholesome kind,” Mrs. Houghton says. “The most outstanding step in this movement is that taken by the Volland pub-

lishers. They have an ideal, which they express in this way: Books for children should contain nothing to cause fright, suggest fear, glorify mischief, extenuate malice, or condone cruelty.’ Raggedy Anne and Raggedy Andy; Marcella and all of the other characters created by Johnny Gruelle are found in the Volland books. “These have been reproduced in rag dolls, which will be displayed during our sale of Volland books on Saturday. We also will have some of the original paintings which have been used as illustrations in these publications.” A most interesting service is extended to customers of the children's book department at Block's. Mrs. Houghton keeps a card index system of her youthful patrons, listing what they have read, the kind of books they enjoy, and what their interests are. This system has been particularly appreciated by grown-ups Who buy .un j * _ -n. ‘ —.l K is in

children's books as gifts. One man whose home is in New r York buys practically all books for his 12-year-old daughter in Block s children's department. Although Mrs. Houghton never has seen the child, she has talked to the father about her, and is able to choose wisely what is suitable and interesting for her to read. aaa a a a Mail Serves Distant Readers A GROUP of Indianapolis relatives of a small Chicago boy are regular customers of this department. Mrs. Houghton has listed on this youngster’s card not only the usual record, but a list of books which his mother has suggested she would like for him to have. Among the many unusual books to be found in the department are “How They Carried the Mail.” which chronicles mail service from tha days of the post runners of King Sargon, 3000 B. C.. to the air mail service of today; “Waterless Mountain,” by Laura Adams Armer. which won the Newberry prize; a translation of Anatole France's In All France, by Dr. A. G Wippern. and the Scribner Classics. More than 200 personal invitations have been issued to Indianapolis teachers for a special sale of the Volland books on Thursday afternoon. This sale will be open to all teachers. The regular sale will be a feature of Saturday’s Block day, a a e a a a Radio Story Lady to Be on Air INDIANAPOLIS children will be delighted to know that Miss Myrtle Snyder, “The Story Lady from WMAQ.” will be on the air over WFBM Saturday, during the children's hour sponsored by the William H. Block Company. Miss Snyder spent a month in Indianapolis preceding Christmas, giving special programs for children at the schools and libraries. a a a a a a New Curtain Poles in Sections SECTIONAL curtain poles, of hard white maple, are displayed at Sander & Recker’s. These are made with a wooden screw construction, and no tools are required to put them together. They come in 3.6, 9 arid 12-inch sections, and can be assembled to fit an opening of any size. Centers are plain or decorative, and three different end designs are available. The poles come in maple or walnut finish, or unfinished, to be painted to suit the individual taste.

WOMAN’S COUNCIL TO HOLD MEETING May meeting of the Woman’s Council of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church will be held at 1:30 Thursday in the church parlor. Mrs. J. S. Griggs, president, will be in charge, and Mrs. Ariel Mulford will read the devotions. Mrs. John F. Kelly will talk on “Dolly Madison the Nation’s Hostess.” Final plans will be made for the annual mother and daughter banquet to be held May 16. ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN BRIDGE SERIES Russell E. Utt and William Shideler were winners in the contract division in the opening night play of the ten-week bridge tournament sponsored by the Twelfth district American Legion auxiliary drum and bugle corps at the Antlers Monday night. Mrs. Esther Stern was high in the auction division. Members of the corps were dressed in uniform at the opening event. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Christian McClarey were in charge of the arrangements and Mrs. Grace Buschmann, the scoring. Proceeds will be used for the maintainance of wards for ex-serv-ice men and“their dependents in the Christian hospital and clinic. . Play will be held on Tuesday and

, , , In Just a few days you’ll see how much better and cleaner Kolynos makes teeth look. KOLYNOS GIVFS tffth A DOUBLE-CLEANSING YOU CAN’T GET WITH ORDINARY TOOTH millions of germs. 2: Erases dingy film and stain. Before you know it vour teeth are cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel withonScREsrLTSTO!? r'S? ,nch 0 V dry brush - ,wi “ d *y-(ar QllCxs. RESULTS YOU CAN SEE. Cleaner, whiter teeth. Healthier lookim? gums. Buy a tube of Kolynos today. coking KOLYNOS CREAM

—MAY 10, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Friday nights during the remainder of the tournament, when prize awards will be given to winners. At the conclusion of play top scores will receive awards.

k POWDER IHi PUFF New Reduced Prices Fredric’s Vita-Tonic or Eugene 53.50 COMPLETE Paris Waves $3.00 COMPLETE Sliampoo ami Fimrer Wave. . . 50C Shampoo and Marcel Manicured 350 Haircuts . 3oC Hot Oil Shampoo anil Finder Wave SI.OO Same Quality Service at Reduced Prices POWDER PUFF .BEAUTY SHOP. 31 Fafct Ohio St. LI. 0517