Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Games Spur Activity at Club’s Pool Noon-Hour Swimming Is Finding Devotees in Business Circles. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Timr* Woman's Page Editor ' j"'HE polar bears and the sea A horses pit their enthusiasm against the sun worshlpe’”*?, and the Indianapolis Athletic Club calls the match a draw. There’s no limit to the intensity of their spirit. The Club has not corraled a menagerie or race of sideshow in-

terekt. The members have found a way to amuse and cool themselves The polar bears are Jut twentyfive or thirty men *ho desert the hubbub of their business for a noontime swim and luncheon. It’s not quite as peaceful a noon hour as you might think. The swim is heightened by spirited games of "water volleyball.”

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Miss Burg an

An ordinary balloon inflated with gas serves as the object of pursuit. It’s a frenzied pursuit, too, as any polar bear will testify. You must not hit too hard or too lightly. The balloon has an annoying inclination to detour in its flight when not properly batted. The sea horses snort with contempt at such childish play. Their object is to earn a green and white felt sea horse emblem, which emblazons on their swimming suits a mark of proficiency. Dick Papenguth, swimming instructor, has provided a stiff routine to follow. A long list of swimming feats must be passed before the title can be claimed. Youngsters Fill Roster To date, the youngsters fill the roster. Their adults profess a lack of time. But the children like to doubt their agility. Sea horses are Hal Benham, Helen Lee Smith, Joe Swallow, Dot Durham, Betty Clemons, Jean Benham, Joan Fox, Jack Hurt and CLair Patton. The sun worshipers invite to their fold the young and old. The women, particularly, have taken to its promise of curative and fashionable results. Stretched out on the roof, j bodies are burned a lobster-red, which gradually deepens to the hue of a Floridian tan. Drowsily the bathers drag themselves to the swimming pool for an awakening swim. Reads for Children Mrs. Oscar Jose has preserved a tan of the southern suns with several baths a week. Mrs. Herbert King, Miss Adelaide Rhoades', Mrs. Stanley Shlpnes, Mrs. ’ John Shirley, Mrs. Raymond Fox, Mrs. Joseph Stickney resort to the roof and the pool for their favorite constitutionals. The men and the children take to the rays, too. Papenguth preserves quiet during the children’s hours by reading fascinating stories. Soon he’ll be providing new entertainment for the children. In the lobby outside the pool and locker room, play tables, a library and chutes are being constructed Here their attention will be held as they wait for mothers or fathers to call for them. MISS SCOTT FETES COLLEGE FRIENDS Miss Martha Rose Scott, 5435 Pleasant. Run parkway, entertained at her home Saturday night in honor of college friends. All guests were alumni of the same class at Shortndge high school, whose colors, blue and white, were carried out in table appointments. The centerpiece was a shower bouquet of white roses and blue larkspur, flanked by tall white candles bearing tiny blue and white pennants. A white cake was topped with Shortridge, spelled in blue. Guests were Misses Barbara Baungartner, Mary Frances Diggs, Charlene Heard, Winifred Jeanne Louden and Jack Efroymson, Walter Meyers Jr., James Henry Prescott, Curtis Flopper and Corliss Maxam. SORORITY’S HEADS ATTEND SESSIONS Miss Mary Jane Schenck, pres- j ident of Upsilon chapter, and Miss! Mary Frances Brock way, treasurer, I were delegates over the week-end to j the thirteenth annual convention oft Sigma Phi Gamma at the Book- j Cadillac hotel in Detroit. Delegates; from more than a hundred chapter* in the United States and Canada attended. Other members who attended from this city were Misses Doris Edrington, international treasurer; I Ruth Davis, Marie Erwin, and Marian Isham, and Mrs. Evadna Snider. Tire sorority has as its project the problems of health in the j southern mountains of the United States. MRS. RANKIN WIL'L ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Francis Rankin will attend the biei>nual convention of Pi Lambda 'Theta sorority, June 29 to July 2 in Chicago, as delegate from the Indianapolis alumnae chapter Mrs. Rankin is president of the alumnae chapter. Others attending the convention from the local group will be Mrs. j O. H. Eller, chairman of the na-1 tional nominating committee; Mrs.; Walter Titus, secretary, and Miss Frieda Herbst. Miss Read to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Mason W. Read, I Shadeland Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss. Alice I*>uise Read, to Delbert R. Shearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shearer. East Twenty-first street The wedding will take place early in July. Assembly to Meet Pleasant Street Assembly will j hold a business meeting at 7:45 tonight at 1501 Pleasant street. All I members are urged to attend.

Come Sun and Tide!

Cellophane Parasol, Velvet Suit Are Out • in Front in the Summer Swim

The cellophane parasol and the velvet bathing suit are the two highspots to date in the fashion show that is being staged this summer at the Chicago Century of Progress exposition by Mrs. Ford Carter. The velvet suit can go right into the water and out again—it’s washable velvet, in a handsome brown tone with gold lights, made with a halter-neck and one single strap up the back which can be let down for sunbathing. The cellophane parasol is the trickiest beach accessory this season. Pale yellow, like the golden lights in the suit, it keeps the worst of the sun’s rays off a girl, yet doesn’t hide her beauty.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What's wrone with your marriage? If you aren't happy, write to .lane Jordan, who will help you work things out. Dear Jane Jordan—Can a married man living with his wife, secretly meeting and writing endearing letters to a married woman living with her husband, have any intentions except immoral ones? This has been going on in my home for a short time and my wife says that nothing like that has happened. She says that there is more to life than sex. I agree with her to a certain point, but under these circumstances I do not think it possible. All persons are human. FROM A HUSBAND WHO FOUND OUT. Answer —You ask me whether the man who is making love to your wife has immoral intentions. Proba-

bly so. Few men, married or unmarried, make love to women from platonic motives. I do not think you shouid concern yourself with the man’s intentions. There is no use in blaming him for the rift in the lute. When a third person appears in a marriage you can rest

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Jane Jordan

assured that the marriage already was shaky. Your wife may be speaking truthfully when she says that she has not been technically unfaithful—yet. Some hunger which you have left unsatisfied has caused her to turn to another man. Had you been sufficient she never would have done so. It may be a yearning for romance which she does not find by your side; it may be a craving for the companionship which you do not Rive her, cr it may be a crying need for the tenderness which you have withheld. Most men haven't the least idea in the world what it is that women want. They are baffled completely by the strange creatures whom they have married. If they provide homes for their wives, if they remove the burden of earning a living from their shoulders. if they give them a generous check every month and stay home in the evening, they consider themselves model husbands. What they forget is that a woman wants to be wooed. She wants to be won all over again, every month, every week, every night. She has an incurable thirst for that feeling of oneness which so few men know how to create. All too often she lives in tragic loneliness by the side of the man who married her. and he never catches a glimpse of her great need of him. A woman wants a lover for a husband. When her ardent young lover disappears into the outlines of a self-satisfied husband, her disappointment is too bitter to be borne. Her goal is to re-create the lovely glow of courtship when she was the apple of her lovers eye. This is the anguish that drives her into another man's arms. I do not know how much your

Daily Recipe APRICOT SNOW Dissolve a tablespoon and a half of gelatine in a quarter cup of water, then add a cup of boiling water and half a cup of sugar. Strain, and when it is cool beat until foamy. Stir in six fresh apricots that have been put through a sieve, then fold in the beaten whites of three eggs. Put in the ice box to chill. Decorate with wedges of apricot.

wife has been at fault in the decay of your marriage. Probably a lot of olame can be laid at her door, since no problem is one-sided. If you will write again and tell me what kind of woman she is, wherein she has failed you, and wherein you have failed her, possibly I can help you reconstruct your life together. But blame the other man. He is an effect, not a cause. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow for more than a year. We are engaged. We can't get married now, because he has no job. Do you think we would be happy after we are married if w r e have relations with each other now? BABE. Answer your letter myself, I am going to use a letter from a young man whom I believe has the average masculine viewpoint. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—Girls with the “experienced body before marriage” ideas go to hell so fast they can’t be seen for dust. Inasmuch as these dumb clucks can’t understand the situation through a man’s eyes, I’m going to stop work for a minute and discuss it for them. Whether it is right or wrong to go the limit before you are married is beside the point. What really matters is this: Your brother and my brother, your sister and my sister, by curbing the hot desire of a split second and biding their time until they are married decently, not only will sidestep a world of trouble and heartache, but will be fitted better for the business of child rearing and clean thinking. You don't think so? Then go to it, girls; it’s your funeral. In this struggle for equal rights, a great many women are making damned fools of themselves. About all the respect they deserve from a man is a punch in the nose. I . close, hoping they get it. BITTER PILL. Answer: And now let our other men readers reply to Bitter Pill.

MOOSE WOMEN TO ATTEND CONCLAVE

Seventh annual conference of the Women of the Moose will be held at Mooseheart, 111., beginning today and closing Friday. Two members of the local chapter will appear on the program. Mrs. Noel C. White, state chairman of publicity, will speak during the publicity session at 10 Tuesday. Mrs. Michael M. Mahoney, deputy grand regent for Indiana, will address the home-maikng session Wednesday. Other topics to be discussed at the conference will be child care and training.’social service and library. Commencement exercises will be held at 10 Thursday, when 138 will be graduated from the Mooseheart high school. Last Dance Tonight Mothers’ Club of Municipal Gardens will hold its last dance of the season tonight at the clubhouse. Music will be furnished by the Troubadour Rhythm Masters. Recital Is Wednesday Mrs. Georgianna Brown-Ritter, assisted by Miriam Shumaker, so l prano; Lillian Starost, violinist, aha Joseph Ritter, tenor, will present a piano recital at 8 Wednesday night in the Cropsey auditorium of the public library.

~ At** KUSHER Food p JHv 4 Luncheon 35c SOLOMON’S Prime Kosher

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES T

Marriage of City Girl Is Solemnized Miss Lucille Costello Is Wed in Rites at Home. The Rev. Peter Pfeiffer read the marriage ceremony of Miss Lucille Jacqueline Costello, daughter of Mrs. Helen V. Costello, Bluff Crest. I and Richard Warren Garrison, son ; of Mrs. Daisy Blair Garrison, Sun- | day at the Costello home. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Bernard J. Costello, , wore a shell pink sheer crepe ensemble with blue accessories and i a corsage of gardenias, Aaron Ward j roses and delphinium. The bride was attended by Mrs. J. A. Colbert, her sister, who wore | a gown of sea green crepe with t white accessories and a corsage of Tallisman roses. Miss Lucille O’Connor, bridesmaid, was in yellow crepe with white accessories and her corsage was of Columbia roses. Gilbert Moore was best man. A wedding breakfast for the immediate families and a few friends was served at the Costello home following the ceremony. The couple left on a motor trip to the lakes Mrs. Garrison traveling in a white linen suit with white accessories. Mr. Garrison is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mrs. Garrison attended St. Agnes academy.

Patterns • Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- tt O A "1 tern No. O £* ** l Size Street City State Name

& % 1 iiif View ll\& ■5241 SLENDERIZING MODEL Eyelets are a “wholly” successful fashion! From morn till midnight, you see them on the smartest people. Doubtless they’ll lead the fashion parade at the Chicago fair. There's something alluringly feminine about this season's eyelet cottons, even when they’re used in strictly tailored frocks. Dark eyelets have a lot of individuality when set off with a touch of white; that’s one way of having a dark summer frock that won’t look too dull and somber. High necks and big sleeves are “going strong” too, probably because of the way they make your waist look sylph-like. We’ve sketched a perfect frock for all these fashion points . . . high neck, big sleeves, eyelets. In addition, this model has niching on the bodice, and the long slim skirt joins the top of the dress in smart points. This is the kind of “little dress” that’s young enough for the sub-deb, but not too young for her business-girl sister. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5241 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36. 38 bust. Price for pattern. 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright, 1933. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.)

3 CENTS n . ) ae^uaAt/ af for t full-flavored, cooling, drink iteep five —rrjL teaspoon jful of Salada Black Tea (Orange Pekoe A FTfc? Pekoe) in aquartof bubbling boiling water. Afterfive Ljß minutes pour the tea off tf*tfeaves into a pitcher M —add the juice of half a lemon and haif a cup of sugar—and put it into the refrigerator to chill. jm Don't add ice until it is ready to serve —and then just a cube to tinkle in the glass. —,'t Pure wholesome—and delicious—Salada Tea—lced really refreshes. A f| A’ ICED iJxAJiLtATEA

Stamp Collectors Find Interest in Ship Covers

' V;V -- y/2 . -'a s . w ’ * ' '' ••• * '- ' N, J'J”" \' { - .'On"*-’ ' . " s .„V N , *H s M* 'V Y<* G-' i Wr MAL..V.ZRZ i • * . ? , 4 U. s. S. INDIANAPOLIS “FIRST DAY IN

Times Hobby Editor 'Down to the sea in ships’ A thrill that can not fail ‘Post haste’ —I’ll pay the ‘cover’ charge To have them send my mail. a a a BY MRS C. O. ROBINSON THE collecting cf marine covers and cancellations has developed, in the last few years, into an interesting adjunct to philately, and to Hoosier collectors the recently commissioned cruiser U. S. S. Indiampolis has been the source of attractive items. Congress passed a law May 27, 1908, which allowed each ship of the United States navy to have a postoffice aboard and a postal clerk appointed to operate it in the same manner as a postoffic on land. This naturally led to the collecting of naval covers and cancellations. Their popularity is increasing steadily. Cruisers of the United States navy are given the names of cities, and Indianapolis thus was honored when anew 10,000-ton cruiser was commissioned on Nov. 15, 1932. The Indianapolis cost $11,000,000, and during her “shakedown” tests at high speed made 33.8 knots an hour. She was commissioned at the Philadlephia navy yard, where Miss Lucy Taggart christened her and Reginald H. Sullivan presented her with the handsome set of silver which the state of Indiana originally had given to the now decommissioned battleship Indiana. It was purchased for the Indiana with money collected by popular subscription. a a a THE cachet shown was applied to all mail which left the Indiapolis on the day she was commissioned. To it were added the autographs of the commanding officer, Captain J. M. Smealie, and the navy mail. clerk, Captain G. E. Johnson. Early this year the Indianapolis was sent on a cruise into southern waters. The ship’s paper dated March 3 was captioned “Heading south, at sea, en route to the Canal Zone.” It told of a stay at Guantanamo bay, of the prospective trip through the Panama canal and the plans for a “Neptune party” to be staged when the ship crossed the equator on March 15. Mayor Sullivan has received some amusing pictures of this ceremony. Covers were mailed from each of these points by Lawrence Iverson, and. being a stamp collector, he gave them added philatelic touches. .The Indianapolis, on which the President will spend part of his vacation, has been asigned to the Pacific fleet as flagship of the scouting division. Iverson is sponsoring a cachet for this event, which is expected some time in July. If this cover is desired, a self-addressed envelope, stamped with regular 3cent postage, should be sent to Lawrence Iverson United States steamship Indianapolis, in care of the postmaster, New York City, N. Y.’ a a a THE motor vessel “G. F. Becker” claims the distinction of being ; the world's only floating postoffice. |lt was commissioned on July 1, ; 1932, to handle government mail : between the shore and ships on the J Detroit river, and is the only known | vessel used exclusively for postal ' purposes. On the first day of servi ice. .all letters carried were cached 1 and the stamps cancelled by an old postmark reading “Det. River Sta- ; tion.”

Covers from the U. S. Frigate Constitution, lovingly called “Old

■Have a Hobby

Ironsides,” undoubtedly are of interest to more collectors than those from any other ship. The background of history, and the fact that money donated by children of the United States helped to recondition the old boat, have given it an individual place in the hearts of Americans. Old Ironsides is at present on a west coast cruise, which began last January. In each town where ports has been been made, an organization, such as a stamp club or Chamber of Commerce, has sponsored a cachet. An unusual circumstance makes the illustrated cover cacheted by the Long Beach Stamp Club of singular importance. It was backstamped at the Long Beach postoffice and mailed at 4 p. m. March 10. At 5:55 the earthquake occurred and tivo men who had been cancelling covers were killed. a a a THE cancellation used on the Constitution and the Indianapolis, as well as many other ships, is arranged so that the location can be given. This lends an added interest to a cover. Collectors have a few covers aboard their favorite vessels at all times, so a cancellation for change of base or cachet for an unusual event will be received. The comparatively short life of ships in the navy and the possibility that they may become the central figures in important incidents in United States history give an interestng outlook for added value in these covers. Club to Play Cards Wy-Mo-Dau Club will sponsor a card party Wednesday, June 28, at the home of Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeier, 510 North Riley avenue. The committee is composed of Mesdames Eleanor Klinge, Hazel Richter and C. Frank Albright.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grape fruit, cereal, cream, plain omelet, muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Chicken broth with rice, sliced tomatoes, rye bread, Cetta’s jelly cake, iced chocolate. Dinner — Lamb loaf, creamed potatoes, buttered peas, cabbage and lime jelly salad, cherry cobbler, milk, coffee.

A Reflection of Good Taste \\\ Yv\ v* Permanents—Sale $|J5 ; s^9s Gen uine Cro- Genuine Eugene quignole, Spira- Frederic Vita lette Combina- Tonic, Duro-O-tion, $3 Value. Fistic, $5 Value. With Shampoo With Trim, and Set. i Shampoo, Set. BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Witboat Appointment LI. 0670 LI. 0670

Black Satin Is Favored as Material for Smart Costume in Mid-Summer Sleek Fabric Is Used in Unusual Ensembles in Fashion Foreground; Attractive Sport Frocks Are Shown. BY HELEN LINDSAY SMART fashions for midsummer trend strongly toward the sleekness of black satin. This is to be used in afternoon and evening dresses, street costumes, and all accompanying accessories. For the first time in several years, black satin shoes will be worn. Bags, gloves, and hats are to be shown also in this rich fabric. At the H. P. Wasson Company this advance mode is expressed in the most unusual fabric combination in a season that has been outstanding for the unusual. A black satin afternoon en-

semble is made with a straight line skirt in back, the front cut in three sections, slightly flared. A belted vest extending slightly below the waist, is made of white tucked linen, with a wide fancy collar. The coat is slightly fitted, made with rounded corners, and a small tailored pocket. The sleeves are three-quarter length, and full, and the shoulders are padded. The lapels of the coat are made of the white linen, tucked as in the vest. The combined sophistication and ingenuity of the modem young woman has been expressed in a charming afternoon dress of black satin, to be worn with a youthful white organdy coat. The dress is made with the raglan short sleeves emphasized with fagotting. which also is used to outline the deep point at the fitted waist. The coat is cut on swagger lines, fastening at the neck with a wide black satin tip. The short sleeves of

the coat are made of a series of bias folds of the crisp organdy. These, too, are.cut raglan style. Large patch pockets finish the coat. White ratine has been used for the coat and flower trimmings on the black satin dress of the third ensemble. The dress is fitted, and has a V-neck. Three large chrysanthemums, made of ratine, two white and one red. mark the line from the neck to the waist. The coat features Schiaparelli sleeves and can be used as a utility sports coat, with other costumes. tt a a ana 'Half-Size’ Dresses Never Modeled ALTHOUGH such a large per cent of women are "half-size” that stores now' specialize in dresses for them, they never are chosen bv dress designers to model clothing. Mrs. Jennie Miller, buyer so- the junior dress department of the William H. Block Company, explains that the dresses in her department always are modeled on young women of more slender lines, and taller figures than those who eventually wear them. Dresses then are made in the regulation 13. 15 and 17-year sizes. Outstanding in anew shipment of wash dresses shown for the small woman at Block's department summer sport models, sleeveless and backless, in seersucker, ginghams, pique and linen. One youthful model is made of blue linen, with the waist cut in surplice fashion. The right half of the waist is of the dark blue linen of the skirt, and the other half is white. A nautical design embellishes the white Another white linen has a square neckline in front, which extends over blue shoulders ’ and is cut low in back- The band at the neck is of dark Yellow pique has been used for another dress, which is made with a deep pointed yoke effect in front, edged in black rick-rack braid Although not modeled on small women, these dresses have been made to answer all the requirements of the small figure. Dimensions have seldom Car U y manufacturers tha t alterations are * n a a a Instruction for Amateur Painters A COMPLETE instruction book for the amateur painter has been nref * P *l edby Sears ’ Roebuck and Company, and is available at the local store. The book answers all inquiries that the average home owner asks It gives instruction on when to paint, materials and tools necessarv and how to arrange color schemes. Included also in the book are directions for preparing new walls and ceilings, matching and preparing wall naner and applying it to the walls. Complete materials for the amateur home decorator are available at Sears.

1 news of society folk

Miss Edith Reed. G7l East Twen-ty-first street, has returned from Chicago after a three weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ridge and daughter Barbara Ann, 6161 College avenue, are at Lake Manitou for a ten days’ visit. Mrs. Edward J. Dowd, 3702 North Illinois street, will leave Wednesday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sparks, 3420 North Meridian street, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. C. S. Crosley and Miss Floy Sturgeon are guests at the Roosevelt in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh and Charlotte and Carl B. Sputh, Jr., 5735 Central avenue, will motor to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. They will visit at Elkhart Lake, Wis., before returning to Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Powell, 3151 Ruckle street, had as house guest over the week-end, Miss Mary Simpson, ast Liverpool, 0., and Miss Elizabeth Spitzmiller of Evansville.

I ua^cr ats ” lhe Grocer said, 1 “Mo other brand will do instead;” '% ” A n( | oer his kindly features spread |§g The Smile that won’t come off. I Made by an exclusive process! Os course, Quaker Oats is better This exclusive process includes: 1— The use of choicest oofs. 2 Better flavor due to roasting through 10 different ovens. 3 Further enrichment by the use of mod- § ern ultra violet rays. u. s. Pwent No. i ,6so,s is. I AT ABOUT % THE PRICE OF A YEAR AGO

JUNE 26, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Mrs. J. K. Lilly. Miss Ruth Lilly and J. K. Lilly 111, Crows Nest, are spending the summer at Falmouth, Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Romney L. Willson, Golden Hill, are attending the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fechtman, 6255 Central avenue, are visiting in Philadelphia for several weeks. Miss Marian Marshall, Miss Laura Templeton and Mrs. Alice Irwin attended the wedding’ of Miss Mildred Masters to Wayne Listerman of Philadelphia, in Brookville Saturday. Miss Marshall was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Woody and daughters, Misses Lucille and Ruth Woody, and sons, Ralph and Paul Woody, are spending the summer at theiir summer home in Fall Creek Highlands. Miss Betty M. Brown sailed today from New York for Europe, where she will be engaged in theatrical work.