Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

85 Women Dare Sun in Golf Meet Guest Tournament Is Held at Indianapolis Country Club. BY BEATRICE BURGAX Timet Woman's Pate Editor Faithful women golfers booed at accusations of foolhardiness as they ventured on to the golf course at the Indianapolis Country Club today for their guest tournament in the beams of a scorching sun. “It’s cooler on the golf course than lounging on the front porch,” they chorused.

About eightyfive women from many clubs in the state accepted Mrs. Alfred Piel's invitation to play in the tournament, which probably will become a tradition. Mrs. Piel, chairman of the women's golf activities of the club, sent out the players in threesomes. She wore a handblocked linen suit of red and white

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Miss Burgan

and shaded her eyes with a brimmed hat of white. "Women are going in for golf in a bigger way than usual,” Mrs. Piel commented, as she noted the long list of acceptances. "Instead of long extended vacation trips, people seem to be staying at home for golf. It’s an antidote for a dsturbed mind and certainly a remedy for a sluggish constitution.” Friendships Are Renewed As Mrs. Piel sent the players on to the course, Mrs. J. C. Patton and Mrs. E. P. Dean mixed among the waiting guests, making them known to one another. Others “helloed” and clasped hands, renewing friendships started in state tournaments of other years. Miss Irmagarde Grabbe and Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, both of Terre Haute, were among the “veterans” appearing for the play. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville and Mrs. Henry Marshall of Lafayette were among low handicap players. Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort, allied with the Highland Golf and Country Club, appeared on the course. Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin, another member of the committee, played hostess to two friends from Lafayette, Mrs. Robert Fogey and Mrs. Larry Stage. Many Clubs Represented Mrs. Herbert C. Piel and Mrs. Solon Carter relieved Mrs. Piel at her post,, after having assisted in buying the dozen or more prizes. Country clubs represented by players included those of Frankfort. Ft. Wayne, Shelbyvillp, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Attica, Terre Haute, Lebanon and Anderson. Highland, Avalon, Broadmoor, Meridian Hills and Woodstock, local clubs, sent members. Mrs. Scott Legge and Miss Elizabeth Dunn represented municipal courses. Luncheon Is Served After members finished the round, their cards were posted for low gross and low net prizes. Covers for luncheon were laid at one long table, coolly decorated with garden flowers. Prizes were to be awarded after the luncheon. The heat held no terrors for Mrs. E. William Lee of Avalon. She arrived coolly garbed in a sunback white broadcloth dress and anklets.

TUDOR HALL CLASS WILL GET DIPLOMAS

Miss Ada L. Comstock, president of RadclitTe college, will address graduates of Tudor Hall at commencement exercises at 8 Friday night in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will give the invocation and benediction. Diplomas will be presented to the seniors by Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal. A musical program will be provided by Miss Gertrude Free, organist, and Miss Betty Anne Noland, accompanist. The program was arranged by Miss Dorothy Merrill. Seniors will hold a dance at the Woodstock Club following the exercises. In the receiving line will be Mrs. L. O. Gordon, Muskegon, Mich., Mrs, Herbert DePrez, Shelbyville; Mrs. Harold Tharp. Mrs. Charles C. Emerson. Miss Stewart, Miss Hazel McKee, Miss Phyllis Gordon, president of the class; and Miss Hope Reisner, social secretary. XI DELTA XI WILL HOLD CELEBRATION Founders' day will be observed by the Xi Delta Xi sorority with a convention and luncheon Saturday at; the Spink Arms. Miss Helen Scanburg is chairman of the program, which will include election and in- j stallation of officers. Miss Scanburg will be assisted by Mss Mary Ruth Martin and Mrs. Virginia Parr. Mrs. George W. Vestal is in charge of the registration of delegates. A dance for members and their guests to be held at the Womans Department Club will conclude the convention. SUXNYSIDE PAID VISIT BY SOLDIERS Children at Sunnyside Sanitarjvm i were entertained Wednesday by the Ft. Benjamin Harrison squadron soldiers and brass band. A birthday j party for the children followed the drills. Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, and Mrs. W. J. Overmire, chairman, were ! assisted by Mesdames William C. j Schaefer, Ilarry Grimes, Otis Car- j michael, Harry Knanniein, David Jolly and George J. Hasley. Call W. R. C. Meeting Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C. will hold J a business meeting at 2 Friday at ; 512 North Illinois street, followed by dinner at 6:30 and a card party at 8. Alumnae at Dinner Members of Alpha Xi Delta alumnae chapter were guests of Miss Kathrene McLandress at a dinner Wednesday night. Assistant hos- j tesset were Misses Thelma Strader and Helen McLandress. *

Directs Golf Tourney

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Mrs. A. L. Piel, chairman of women’s golf activities of Indianapolis Country club, is seen looking over the list of golfers who accepted invitations to play in the club’s state-wide guest day tournament today. Mrs. Piel managed arrange-

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan is in svmparthv with the problems of youth and invites parents to disagree with her whenever they see fit. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 years. Many people have called me pretty, and I dress nicely, but to no avail. My parents will not allow me to have many dates with boys, no matter how nice r.he boys prove to be. My father believes that I should devote all my time to my education. I try to please him and I have made good grades throughout my three years of high school. But lately I have become disconsolate. I must sit at home listening to the radio while my friends are having a grand time. I realize that you will not be able to change my parent’s viewpoint, but won’t you please give me a little advice to relieve this despondency? MELANCHOLY. Answer—Perhaps you ought to do a little vigorous kicking and convince your parents that all work

and no play makes daughter a dull girl. Youth feels a keen need of companionship, and the parents who condemn the young to a life of gnawing 1 o n e 1 iness are more cruel than they intend to be. The sadism of a strict upbringing is quite unmistakable. The inflexible father takes a perverse sort of

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Jane Jordan

pleasure in curtailing his daughter’s liberty. He should be ashamed to take advantage of her inability to resist and cut off the associations which are the very breath of her life. If resistance on your part doesn't succeed, fill ycur idle hours with preparation for earning your own living. When the spirit of parental authority becomes too oppressive, the girl seeks an early escapte through marriage or through economic independence. You have my sympathy, but your parents have not. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19 years old. About six months ago I met a young man whom I thought a lot of. He told me he wasn't going steady with any one; so I gave him dates whenever he called. When we went out he just treated me any way he liked. I never let any fellow treat me that way before, but I never said anything to him. About a week ago I was visiting a place when he walked in with another girl. I have been all upset since then, and he hasn’t called me again. I've had several people tell me he has been going with this girl for a year. Every time I think about my going out with him, I just feel awful. Should I speak to him when we see each other on the street or not? DISGUSTED. Answer—Women certainly are firm believers in monopoly in love. That is why men are so afraid of them. If a boy pays a girl a little attention, she takes it as a personal insult if he calls on somebody else. Why she should feel he has become her property is a mystery which no male can fathom. I do not see that you have the slightest complaint against this young man except for the way he treated you. The fact that you meekly submitted probably sent him to a more spirited companion. It would be foolish for you to refuse to speak to him because you saw him with somebody else, but it would be wise to refuse to waste your time on someone who mistreats you. Save your affection for someone able to appreciate it.

! I | A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — | Orange juice, cereal, cream, baked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. | Luncheon — Casserole of spring vegetables, brown bread and { cottage cheese sandwiches, . drop cookies, milk, tea. j Dinner—- | Roast shoulder of lamb, browned new potatoes, peas in cream, tomato j stuffed with cabbage and pineapple, rhubarb parfait, milk, coffee.

Mrs. A. L. Piel

ments for the tournament, which opened at 9 this morning, with about eighty-five women from various cities in the state in the field. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city champion, led the group of entries from local clubs.

Dear Jane Jordan—With unusual interest I read the drubbing which Dr. X gave you because of the advice you give your girl friends on their sex difficulties. The doctor tells the girl who is in love to remember that boy is only human and concedes that she may allow very liberal advances. Shame on you, Dr, X! Do you class the girl as something greater or something less than human. Is she an angel, or is she a piece of ice? Do you expect her to allow very liberal advances from her lover who is only human and not find that she also is only human? Keep up the good work, Miss Jordan. Don’t preach. Give them practical advice. Some letters say sound silly to us older people, but probably they present real difficulties to the writers. SIXTY-YEAR-OLD BOY. Answer—l am sorry I did not have the space to print all your ininteresting letter. I enjoyed every word of it myself and thank you for writing. To “Disgraced”: The girl you speak of is a case for the court. It would be a kindness for you to report the conditions and let her be restrained from having any more illegitimate children. The chances are that she is a feeble-minded person, w'ho requires the protection of an institution. To “A Nervous Wreck”: No, of course your husband isn’t doing right. He is behaving very badly. Woman-like, you do not condemn him for getting himself in jail, but only for his attitude tow r ard you. Nevertheless, I think you are very brave to carry on while he is away, and I would pay no attention to his complaints. TEACHERS COLLEGE LUNCHEON FRIDAY Annual luncheon will be held by the Panhellenic Association of Butler university teachers college at 12:30 Friday at the Lincoln. Miss Irene Westfall of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority is general chairman. Miss Westfall will be assisted by Miss June Kempf of Pi Kappa Sigma, Miss Elizabeth Howard of Tri Sigma, and Miss Dorothy Thompson cf Alpha Sigma Alpha. The program will include songs and reports from the sororities. Miss Elizabeth Hall, sponsor of the association, will award the scholarship cup to the group having the highest scholastic average for the year. JUNE BREAKFAST PLANS ARE MADE Reservations for the annual June breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild next Thursday at the Claypool are being taken by Mrs. Ira Fisher, chairman of the breakfast committee. Mrs. Pearl Randall, chairman of the program committee, has announced Meredith Nicholson as the speaker. Club 4o Entertain Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club will entertain with its annual picnic Friday night in Garfield park. The committee is composed of Mesdames Harry Yelch, H. G. Bradley, C. W. Gilkison, C. W. Roller and W. L.. Hewlett. Chairman Is Named " Mrs. Ethel Wallace is entertainment chairman for the meeting of Naomi auxiliary, O. E. S., Friday afternoon in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Charlotte Halter will be hostess. Club to Sponsor Dance Woman s Club of Christian park will hold a dance Saturday night at the park. All graduates are invited to attend. Saxy Frank's orchestra will provide the music.

fJR£AT| jSEE FRIDAY’S TIMES!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Horse Show Will Open Saturday Arlington Stables Will Sponsor Meet; Many Mounts Entered. Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mrs. Alex Metzger are in charge of the entries for the third annual horse show sponsored by the Arlington riding stables at 2 Saturday in the outdoor ring at Forty-sixth street and Arlington avenue. Douglas Davis of Paris, Ky„ will act as judge and Donald Bose will be ring-master. Raymond Jackson will announce classes, riders, and events. Out-of-town entries are Miss Ann Gordon Washburn of Louisville, Ky., who will show four horses; Mrs. William H. Ball of Muncie, three horses; Fred Sharp of Franklin, two jumpers; and the Anderson Riding club, two entries. Exhibitors from Arlington include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton, Mrs. Hoke, Mesdames August Bohlen, Orland Church, William H. Mooney, C. O. Mogg, Donald Test, William Wemmer, Alfred Piel, Misses Arlene Dalton, Barbara Hickman, Joan and Dorothy Metzger, Letitia Sinclair, Cynthia Test, Audrey Pugh, Nina Brown, Messrs. Bobbie Bohlen, Lucius Hamilton, Bill and Bud Piel, and K. K. Guthridge. Entries from other stables are Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Misses Evelyn Lilly, Katharyn Stout, Lucy Kaufman, Messrs. G. M. Williams, P. B. Denning, R. H. Brown, Teddy Locke, David Mote, Dr. P. O. Bonham. Five entries have been made from Ft. Harrison and four from My Hobbie stables. FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN FINAL MEETING Mrs. Elizabeth Woldt, 2428 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess Tuesday for the final meeting of the year of the Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of the church, has reappointed Miss Thelma Watson as branch president. Newly elected officers will be installed: Miss Velma Runyan, member chairman; Miss Georgia Thomas, member vice-chairman; Miss Elizabeth Poole, secretary; Miss Pauline Mihay, treasurer; Miss Alba Rogers, publicity chairman; Miss Virginia Ratcliffe, junior representative; Miss Mary B. Lawton, senior representative; Misses Helen Kidwell and Augusta Herberein, finance committee; Miss Arline Neese, delegate to diocesan convention; and Miss Dorothy Ratcliffe, sergeant at arms.

Card Parties

Ladies Auxiliary of the General Protestant Orphans’ Home will hold a card party at 8 tonight at the home, 1404 South State street. Euchre and bridge will be played. Mrs. Henry Walters is in charge. Marion Council S. B. A. will hold a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at Odd Fellow hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Mrs. Jennie Taylor is in charge of arrangements. June Circle of Holy Name church will hold a card party at 2 Friday afternoon in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. C. F. Fenton is chairman. Marion council, S. B. A„ will hold a eucher and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at Odd Fellow’s hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Mrs. Jennie Taylor is in charge. Ladies’ auxiliary of the Bethel Spiritual church will hold a card party tonight at 1331 Spruce street.

Daily Recipe BROILED STEAK WITH CHEESE Have the steak cut from one to two inches thick. Thoroughly preheat the broiler, then place the steak on the center of the broiler rack so that there is a distance of about three inches between the flame and the top of the steak. When the steak is nicely browned on one side, turn and brown on the other. For a two-inch steak, allow thirtyfive to forty minutes to be medium done: Just as it is ready to be taken up, place thin slices of American cheese over the steak and put it back in the oven just long enough to melt the cheese. Serve while hot.

•PERMANENTS* The Distinctive ‘Dur-O-Listic’ (Method and Process) All Popular Styles Complete with 00 Shampoo an d v ■ Pushup Worth Many Times This Trice Does Not Effect Any Color Hair. Cool, Comfortable Shoppe Permanents Taken From 8 A. M. to 7 V. M. Beaute Artes 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointments U 060 U 0670

Arrange Annual Dance

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Left to Right—Misses Jean Hanley, Berenice Brennan, Marian Messick and Virginia Ittenbach.

Officers of the senior class of St. Agnes academy wil assist mothers of members in arrangements for the annual dance to follow commencement Friday night in Cathedral auditorium. The dance will be held at the Marott and will include a buffet supper. The officers are Miss Jean Hanley, president; Miss Marian Messick, vice-president; Miss Berenice Brennan, secretary, and Miss Virginia Ittenbach, treasurer.

Mrs. McNutt to Be Guest at Breakfast Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will be honored at a breakfast bridge party to be given Wednesday morning by the wives of elected state officials and Miss Emma May, reporter of supreme and appellate courts. The affair will be held at the House by the Side of the Road, near Danville. Mrs. Samuel Ralston, national Democratic committeewoman, and Mrs. A. P Flynn, Democratic state vice-chairman, also will be guests. Mrs. George C. Cole is general chairman. Her assistants are Mesdames Alphonso Curtis, Walter Treanor and Posey T. Kime. GIRL GRADUATE TO BE HONOR GUEST Miss Grace S. Sverson and Miss Catherine Stair of Hollywood, Cal., will be among guests entertained by Mrs. James T. Hamill, 3105 North Meridian street, in honor of her daughter, Philena Jane Hamill, who will be graduated from Tudor Hall Friday. Graduation ceremonies will be held at the First Presbyterian church, 1525 North Delaware street, at B*p. m. Other guests here for the ceremonies include Professor and Mrs. G. A. Young of Lafayette and Mrs. John Carney and Miss Meredith Carney of Delphi. P.-T. A. to End Season Marion County council of ParentTeachers will close its season Wednesday with a meeting at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. John Askren, who attended the national convention at Seattle, will give a report.

I SAVE these SIX WAYS • ( SAVES ) ( SAVES ( SAVES | ( SAVES j SAVES ) ( SAVES ' ) | | CLOTHES J BQIUNG J j SAVE, SAVE, SAVE AND GET CLOTHES 4 OR 5 SHADES WHITER! NO TIME like trow ojgconomize ? Save be through with the wash hours earlier. (LOOK AT THAT ) six ways with Rinso! Save your hands. Use Rinso’s work- (C-REASE GO! S ('yeS-Rinsc^N Save scrubbing—save the clothes saving suds for the wash, for the dishes, for / makes \ — save money! Throw away that wash- <7# cleaning— and keep your hands soft, DISHWASHING \ board—you won’t need it any more. Rinso white, young-looking! \ ‘PT MUCH EASIER/ gently soaks out dirt clothes last 2or Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much V *53 / y 3 times longer. You can save a hundred suds lightweight, puffed-up soaps. Rich, , \ \ J, f dollars or more on clothes by changing to lusting suds, even in hardest water. The makers \' nso * of 40 famous washers—the home-making /r Save boiling — save time. Wait until experts of 316 leading newspapers — recom- W > \t(Vr \ /< \! 1 1 you see a tubful of Rinso suds in action! No mend Rinso. It’s safe for your finest cottons J wonder dirt floats out in a hurry. Clothes come and linens, white or colors. Get Rinso at ( 4or 5 shades whiter without boiling. You’ll your grocer's today! 'M'’ Ctm&uca'* 7£ufgjieJt-Sesi*uj[ Thcfiaqe Soap '* ■-' r —— - - ■ - —”■

Mrs. Edward Messick is general chairman and Mrs. W. A. Brennan, vice-chairman. Other committee members are Mrs. Karl Ruddell. Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr. and Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach. Members of the faculty will be represented at the dance. Chaperons will include parents of the class officers. Besides the fifty-six members of the class and their guests, several seniors will entertain guests. ,

Personals

Miss Marjorie Cowan, 3146 North Delaware, is visiting in New York. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Richardson will attend commencement exercises at the University of Cincinnati Saturday, where Proiessor Albert Mock of the Butler college of education will receive his Ph. D. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deane. 406 North Gladstone, have as their guest, Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Hollywood, Cal. Miss Kathryn DeLar.ey, 1915 North Meridian street, spent the week-end in Chichago. .Mrs. Charles T. Langmaid and daughters, Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Langmaid, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Fred D. Ellison. 2934 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr., 5138 East North street. Miss Julia M. Fletcher, 3051 North Delaware street, is a guest at the Association of Junior League Clubs in the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mrs. George C. Witt, Mrs. Leon Zerfas and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin will go to Greencastle Saturday to attend a meeting of the house board of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

CLUB TO OBSERVE PRESIDENT’S DAY Mrs. Wallace Tharp, 3933 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for the president’s day luncheon of the Vandaworker Club at 1 Friday. Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Alvin Jose will assist the hostess. The following will be installed: Mrs. F. Eugene Bennett, president; Mrs. Frederick Schaub, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Ralph Reidy, secretary, and Mi's. Arleigh Jones, treasurer.

Year-Round Comfort for Home Is Made Available by New Air Conditioner Cooling System Proves Boon in Summer and Can Be Attached to Heating j Plant in Winter. BY HELEN LINDSAY IN recent years, during hot, weather such as Indianapolis has been experiencing for the last few days, homes have been deserted for theaters, restaurants, and other places of amusement equipped with air j cooling systems. These were found so comfortable that the demand grew for similar home systems. Engineers for the Frigidaire Corporation have met the demand with the Frigidaire Air Conditioner, which insures : year round comfort. Now it is possible to flood a room with cool, refreshing air by the flick of a switch. The new equipment not only lowers the temperature, but lowers the humidity. Hot weather comfort is explained by the Frigidaire engineers as not

fixing the temperature at any certain degree, but conditioning it in comparison to the outside temperature, drying out the heavy air, so that it can absorb the moisture from perspiration. The system perfected by Frigidaire is completely automatic. The conditioner is equipped with a compressor unit, which provides the mechanism. The conditioner itself is a cabinet placed in the room to be cooled, equipped with an ordinary switch, similar to those used on other electrical appliances. It can be turned off when the room is not to be occupied, and in two minutes after being turned on. it will change the temperature of the room from a hot, sticky condition to comfort. The conditioner is equipped with a fan arrangement for the proper ventilation of the room. The cooling apparatus can be disconnected, leaving the fans for clearing the room of smoke, objectionable odors, or fumes.

They are adaptable to both summer and winter use. In cold weather, the air conditioner can be attached to the heating arrangements of the house, where steam or hot water is used, eliminating unsightly radiators, and sending currents of warm, moist air through the rooms. The conditioners are as compactly designed as pieces of The cabinets are finished in burled walnut or mahogany. A representative from the Frigidaire company gives estimates of installation charges, as well as individual advice on Uie types and size of conditioner needed, a a a ana Brings Coolness to Ayres' Store TWO hundred fifty tons of ice is used each day at the L. S. Ayres store, to bring summer-time comfort to shoppers in the store. The ice is consumed in a huge Carrier-York air conditioner, which controls the temperature of the basement and mam floor of the store. The Ayres store has the agency for these temperature machines, which are suggested for use of offices, hospitals, and other large institutions. The cabinets are portable, mounted on steel wheels, and are built so that a daily supply of ice is placed in them, cooling the air which is sent into the room by a fan arrangement. They can be secured in any desired finish. Carrier-York conditioners were selected by the Ayres store during a severe heat wave last summer, when various types of conditioners were tested out at the store. The pet shop, an the seventh floor, was used as the “testing room.” It was discovered that the temperature of this room was noticeably lower in a few minutes when the Carrier-York conditioner was placed in it, a a a a a a Electric Fan Is Noiseless GENERAL ELECTRIC has perfected anew noiseless electric fan, shown at Ayres. It has three wide, curved blades, similar to the propeller of a boat, which move quietly, but at a rapid rate of speed. The fan is an oscillating type, and comes in an ivory finish. ana a a a Special Menus for Summer SPECIAL summer-time menus are being featured at the Russet Cafeteria. Cold plates are kept ready to serve, placed on cracked ice, and chilled salads are suggested as well as fresh vegetables for hob weather appetites. The Russet has been planned with a clientele in mind which desires quiet and space. Its ceilings are made of acoustex, which is sound absorbing. The walls are in panels, decorated with Italian scenes, done by an Indianapolis artist, John G. Broerse. Each panel is different from the others. ana a a a Apartment Washer on Sale HOOK drug stores are selling a small apartment washer and dry cleaner at a reduced price this week. This will simplify the cleaning of summer clothing for business women. It is the “Diana Washer”; a two-gallon copper drum, which hangs suspended from a small frame. A handle fits into one end, and the cleaner is turned by this. The movement of the water or cleaning fluid cleans the clothing. Soap flakes and water can be used in the “Diana” for washing small articles, or any non-explosive fluid can be used for dry cleaning. ana a a a Seersucker in Tivecd Effects SEERSUCKER suits for men are being shown by Strauss in tweed effects. There are light patterns, with flecks of dark in them, plaids, and stripes. Tailoring is so perfect in the new suits, and the color effect so different from the old type of seersucker, that they have the appearancs of clothing made from regular suitings.

_’JUNE 8, 19331

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Mrs. Lindsay