Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Past Aped by Modern Gentleman He’s Just Throwback to Knighthood Days of Old. BY BEATRIC E BURGAN Timet Woman’* Pair F.ditor T FELT inquiring and imperious today—like asking a man a question he couldn't answer, or assuming the privilege of being Dutchmanlike in an argument. And I started out impelled by such provoking intents. I wearied myself, clashing my

ideas with masculine determination. There's really not so much fun in having the last word, when you have to wear yourself to a frazzle to hush up your opponent. It’s something of an effort to keep yourself composed, to remain cool and unperturbed. It’s so easy to become blustering and heated. So I gave r.p be-

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Miss Burgan

ing argumentative and bull-headed. I tried to assume an intelligent in- I terest in knowing the why of things. I I met a friend who is fastidiously ; correct. His attentions make you i feel important being a woman. So chivalrous is he in manners that you feel a little apart from the general run of things—like being put on a pedestal and handled with .solicitous care. Remember. I still felt imperious, despite the fact I enjoyed a little knightly attention. So I sweetly approached him, “I wonder why men ever began tipping their hats?” I secretly thought of the disillusioning effect of the age-sign bared by this courtly custom. He graciously replied, “It began back in the days of chivalry, when you had reason to suspect the intentions of every passerby. Asa knight, I would have saluted to show my hand was unarmed and my feelings were friendly.” Knight’s Armor Aped Was I taken aback? I had no idea he would have such a ready reply. So I went on, “Why do you stand up when a woman enters?” “That, too, has come to us from those days of adventure and romance,” he suavely told me. “A woman in her voluminous riding habits needed aid to dismount from her horse. So young squires jumped up to her assistance and landed her safely on her dainty feet.” I was seething inwardly. Had I | been put in my place? He went on, “Did you know that the stiff shirt of our formal dress apes the armor of the knight? And the two buttons at the back of the swallow-tail coat recall the fastening of the sword j belt.” Becomes Enrapt Listener What a romantic idea, I thought. I always had considered men's dress so conventional in their unchanging style. Now my imagination will wing its way back to those medieval ■ days. Never again will I note the bulging of the shirt front; I'll see a knightly figure, brave and stalwart and dazzlingly encased in its gleaming coat of mail. I forgot my original intent. I became a rapt listener. I began to envy a man’s privilege of aping the knight. I realized the futility of ! trying to act like a princess. How ; long would I stay on a horse, riding in the side-saddle fashion? How I long would I escape the ridicule of my friends if I became coy and me-dieval-minded? Deserves Word of Praise I began to look admiringly at my friend. “You deserve a word of praise. I'd like to put you before 1 my readers," I changed my tone of cold questioning to one of coaxing warmth. “I need a story,” I pleaded. He also is retiring. So I have to tell you about him anonymously. He may have had an idea of self-pro-tection. After all, he’s eligible, and my story tells his attraction. SCOUT COUNSELOR TO DIRECT GROUP Sixteen Girl Scouts and four counselors will make an overnight trip to the Carl Kiger form, north of the cit\* today, under the leadership of Miss Margaret Klamm. counselor from Chicago. Eighty-six girls registered at the first period at Camp Delwood and 102 attended the second camp period. Approximately 100 have received instruction in the series of day camps which started last week at Garfield park. Day camping continued today at Garfield and will be held Thursday at Brookside and Ellenberger.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh apricots, cereal cooked with chopped dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luntheon — Cream of celery soup, toast sticks, pineapple and cheese salad, Scotch cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Tomato juice cocktail, Jellied veal loaf, new potatoes in cream sauce, buttered peas, French fried carrots, cherry ice with whipped cream garnish, crisp cookies, milk, coffee.

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Hollywood Goes Plaid Colorful Summer Outfits Are Worn

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lli/ .Y/v.4 Rrrrice TJ OLLYWOOD, July 12.—Scotch -*■ -*• plaids add zest to the colorful summer look these days. For a travel outfit, Judith Allen wears a gray ~ed, blue, black, beige and white plaid blouse with a beige corduroy suit. The sleeves are very cute, long and tight, with little flounces clear arourd them at the armholes, over the tight sleeves. The neck is high, with an Ascot tie. Maureen O'Sullivan, having a short vacation at Catalina island, wears a two-piece blue and white plaid gingham beach outfit with a gingham sailor cap. The Yellow Kid had nothing on Sylvia Sidney, lunching at the Roosevelt hotel vith B. P. Schulberg. Sylvia was all in yellowyellow plaid dress, of woven material, yellow linen broad-brimmed hat, yellow tie, yellow suede belt and pumps. Elizabeth Young, newcomer in Hollywood, wears a red, green and white quilted plaid gingham jacket over white tailored pique sports dresses, on the Paramount lot. The jacket is a very short swagger one. Dancing at the Cocoanut Grove with Robert Young, Muriel Evans wore a very smart novelty linen evening dress, white plaid with narrow lines of grass green, lipstick red and black, lc had a halter strap neckline, backless beneath it. And a trim jacket of white linen with lapels of the plaid, over it. Kay Francis, with her husband Kenneth McKenna, at Alice Brady’s, wore an amusing gay plaid suit with a very summery blouse of white organdy.

CHURCH GROUP WILL SPONSOR DANCE

Miss Virginia Moran is chairman of the dance to be held Friday night by the young people's group of St.

Philip N er i church. The affair is in connection with the lawn party scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the school grounds. Altar Society is holding a fish fry Friday night and a supper Saturday night with Mrs. Charles B. Lines in charge. Holy Name Society, headed by John McAllen, is in

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Miss Moran

charge of booths. Boys’ club and the St. Philip A. C. are in charge of the refreshments. Party to Be Sunday Mrs. E. E. McFerren. 7939 White River drive, will be hostess Sunday for a swimming, breakfast and bridge party with members of the Woman's Athletic Club as guests. Misses Amelia Forberger, Naomi Fike and Lillian Nieman will assist the hostess.

Anno.il Up Stay the Peaks Down come the CostsThe rates in the Canadian Rockies resorts , ■ BAPCAIM TO lIDC——. have reached all-time lows. Sensational . bargain tours feature 126 miles of spectacu- D^afTai"“iVn lar Alpine motoring with stays at palatial Emerald Lake 126 mile* ot pec- ’/ U Banff Springs Hotel, lovely Chateau Lake , 1 Day n T*2 Louise and the Swiss Chalet at Emerald Day* at Late Louise—2 cays at Lake. They give you lots of time to play, to °* 60 climb or ride the skyline trails, to golf, to 4 cm.i 0.y5... 1 Da. .1 aance, to swim m magnificent warm sulphur Day* at Lake Louise t Day at * g-f\ pools, to relax completely. Supreme Fun! J. 2t> mil " °* For complete information regarding these 'iJ^LoSSTe^ tours, hotel rates and things to see and. do, era Id Lake Chalet, Lake Wapta and Yoho aalt your own travel agent, or Valley Chalet *n*alow Camp* Motor - equipped with walking shoes < a * a iv I M Kmi v T 1* alsa About AH* AU Expenses \ 4JO M errhantk Hank Frrrt J tours be tin as Bans nr Field. Ftrr uii 1l ,V f 11 >•* CoMt ana Chudccr Days tx c ,n at Lalu Low, or FUU Hills., Indianapolis, Ind. Alaska Canadian Pacific Hotels Follow on to Alaska with the World’* Greatest Travel System

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TRI KAPPAS TAKE PART IN EXPOSITION Tri Kappa hostesses at the Indiana building, A Court of States, at the Chicago Century of Progress. Monday included some of the members from province five. Miss Rosalie Icwin of Frankfort, province officer, was assisted by Miss Jeanette Steele of Ladoga, Mrs. E. M. Blessing of Danville, Miss Ethel Ouar of Lebanon, and others. Mrs. Chalmer Schafer of Leesburg, grand president of Tri Kappa, and Mrs. Merrill Davis of Marion] who have been in charge of Tri Kappa arrangements for Indiana day, have arrived in Chicago to make further plans.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Ernestine Bradford, 1737 North Pennsylvania street, is in Chicago, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Murphy. Mrs. John Stempel of New York, j is visiting her father, E. D. Farmer f and Mrs. Farmer, 3360 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rau and daughter Jean. 35 East Fifty-fifth street, and Miss Clemence Marie Dow have left for a month’s visit at Muskoka lake, Canada. Mrs. Julian C. Bobbs, 4720 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Augustus Coburn are spending the summer at Northport Point, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hidebrand, 1824 North Alabama street, j have gone to Augusta, Me., where they are the guests of Mrs. E. C. Helwig. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Emmel and sons, David and Paul Jr., of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ida M. Schlegei of Chillicothe, 0., have arrived for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan of Brendenwood. Misses Betty Burford and Martha Fishback have motored to H. F. Bar Ranch at Buffalo, Wyo. They will stop for a few days at Black Hills, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr., 2869 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guests Frank M. White Jr. of New Rochelle, N. Y„ ”nd Leslie Taylor James of Norulk. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varvey Raymond of Berkeley, Cal., lave returned to their home, after visiting the Raymonds. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anthony Annarino, 3939 Central avenue, had as house guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Solominie of San Francisco, Cal., and Misses Helen and Lena Barone of Cincinnati. Mrs. Charlotte McMurray Perkins of Chicago is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman, 420 East North street. Mrs. Albert E. Reed, 1431 West Twenty-third street; Miss Catherine Wheeler. 363 South Downey street, and Miss Florence Mary Caplinger of Lebanon have returned from spending the week at Manitou. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sputh and Charlotte and Carl B. Sputh Jr„ 5735 Central avenue, have returned

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wedding of City Girl Is Solemnized Miss Elizabeth Hereth Is Married In Church Rite. Within the intimacy of a family group at high noon today. Miss Elizabeth Marie Hereth and Edward Robert McKinley of Cleveland, exchanged nuptial vows, with Dr. John G. Benson of Second Presybterian church officiating in an Episcopal ceremony. The home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant Hereth. 4508 Broadway, was decorated simply for the ceremony, which was followed by a wedding breakfast. The bride’s attendants were her sister, Mrs. Gaylord Barton Millikan, and Mrs. Francis J. Feeney. Mrs. Millikan's gown was of French blue crepe, the sleeves falling in capes over the shoulders. The gown was accented with a shoulder spray of gardenias. Mrs. Feeney wore a pastel printed chiffon gown and a spray of gardenias. Mr. Feeney attended the bridegroom. Gown of Navy Blue The bride wore a navy blue mousseline de soie gown, fashioned on princess lines. The short fitted jacket was trimmed with wide white pique revers, w r ith wiich was worn a shoulder corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Hereth chose a peach colored chiffon ensemble and a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. At the wedding breakfast, the centerpece of the table was of calla lilies, and appointments were in white and silver. Leave for Cleveland The couple left for Cleveland where they will live at the Lake Shore hotel. Mrs. McKinley repeated the navy blue and white color scheme in her crepe goingaway dress. With it she wore a light grey lapin jacket. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Smith college and is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Robert McKinley of Newburgh, N. Y., is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

from a visit in Chicago and in Elkhart Lake, Wis. Miss Mary Braden is cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the Steamship Juniata. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean, 4520 Broadway, are in New York where Mr. Dean is attending meetings of the Hydraulic society. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Stuhldreher of Bryn Mawr, Pa., are the ! house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, 5243 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brennan and daughter Berenice and son William Jr., 4530 Park avenue, have left for a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec. They later will spend a month in Leland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Taggart, 4715 Washington boulevard; Misses Elizabeth, Mona and Helen Taggart; Mrs. W. F. Wiggins and Mrs. Alex Taggart Jr. are at the Taggart summer home at Higgins lake, Roscommon, Mich. Mrs. Harold Bland Tharp and daughter Betty, 137 East Fortyfourth street, left Tuesday night for Chicago to attend A Century of Progress exposition. Miss Wilson to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, 4202 Cornelius avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elaine Wilson to Junior Miller of Elwood. Miss Wilson and Mr. Miller are students at Bethany college in Virginia.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Writ* to Jane Jordan, who will answer the Questions that puzzle you most, in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l went steady with a boy for several years and during this time we became of the indecent type. I do not hold myself entirely to blame, because my mother and dad would permit me to have company only at home and we got tired of holding hands and had to do something else for amusement. We found out that we couldn't get along and so we split up. Recently, a clean, honest, decent boy has fallen in love with me and has been talking about the future, but I never have committed myself either way. One of these days he is going to ask me all about this other affair. No one knows for sure, as we never were caught, and neither of us ever told. I always have been very strict since. I read your column daily and no words could express how much you have helped me. I remain. STILL PAYING FOR MY SIN. Answer—The kindest thing you can do for the young man is to protect him from the truth. I have asked innumerable young men what

their preference would be in such a situation, and the majority have admitted that they rather would not know. Had you been promiscuous and unscrupulous, I should hate to see the young man deceived, but one mistake in love is powerless to make a good girl bad. On the contrary,

if

Jane Jordan

you have swung to the opposite extreme, and become more strict in guarding your conduct, instead of less so. Therefore, he would run no risk in marrying you. Intellectually, the young man probably would agree that the experience had done you no damage, but emotionally he 'would suffer a revelation difficult or impossible to control. If he knows anything, you have a chance to make him supremely happy, as long as you both may live. If you tell him, you bring a great deal of useless pain into his life. Your situation is not unique. Many a model wife and mother hides a similar secret in her heart which hurts no one but herself. The most striking point in your letter is revealed in the shortsightedness of your father and mother, who thought to protect you in cutting off your activities and keeping you at home, where you were “safe.” a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am eighteen. I enjoy dancing, swimming, tennis, skating, etc., very much. My parents are very good to me, but they do not want me to have boy friends. They believe in careers for women. They want me to go to college and are afraid the boy friends might interfere with my studies.

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I have given them no reason to think this, as I always have put studies first and usually have been on the honor roll. They think that I should not marry, but I think that having a good husband and some children would be my true happiness in life. ONE WHO WISHES TO DO RIGHT. Answer—All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl. If your parents want you to have a career, they are doing everything they can to make it just as undesirable as possible by refusing to mix youi studies with a few good times. By cutting you off from contacts with boys, they succeed only in throwing your desire for them out of proportion. Most people want their daughters to get married instead of embracing a career. It would be interesting to know what are the quirks in your parents’ makeup which causes them to repudiate the most normal life for a woman for their daughter. The only thing you can do is patiently to study the case and point out the weak spot in their arguments, until you reach a compromise. Try to show them that parents can't pour their children into molds, but must give their individualities a chanee to develop, each according to his own preferences. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married, but now have been separated from my husband for three years. I am 32 years old and want to settle down, I can’t seem to get any joy out of life. I have met a young fellow ten years younger. He says he loves lfie, but I am afraid he is too young. We can't be married for two years yet. Should I forget him or not? DIXIE. Answer—When a young man falls in love with an older woman, it usually is because he is afraid to compete for girls his own age. With his experience with the older woman he quickly gains confidence and deserts her for someone closer to his own age. Since this is an almost inevitable conclusion to the love of a mature woman for a youth, wouldn’t it be wiser for you to wait for somebody else?

Daily Recipe ! BAVARIAN LIVER DUMPLINGS Take four rolls, soaked and pressed and mix them with three raw eggs. Season with salt, pepper, nutmeg, chopped parsley and chopped onion. Simmer lightly in butter, work into a smooth paste, then mix with three pounds of chopped calves’ liver. Form this into dumplings, drop { them into boiling salt water i and simmer for ten minutes. Lift with strainer, and serve ! with bacon sauce. Serve j sauerkraut and mashed pota- j toes with the dumplings.

Six Million-Mile Test Is Given Blowout-Proof Tires Sold at Sears Cos: Flexible Fabric Construction Adds to Mileage, Reduces Cost of Motoring-, Is Claim of Manufacturer. BY HELEN LINDSAY SIX million miles of testing was necessary before the Sears, Roebuck stores placed on the market the Allstate tires they manufacture as blow-out proof. The tests were made on the proving grounds at Akron, 0., where not a single tire was found to fail. The new tires are made with a Superlastic cord, shielded by intra-woven shock breakers. Because they have from 25 to 30 per cent more stretch than tires of ordinary make, and are manufactured of a more flexible fabric, they

give on striking bumps, instead of blowing out. For the last three years, the Sears, Roebuck company has been the largest dealer in replacement tires in the country. It has been estimated that one out of every eight drivers replace the original tires on his car with Adstate tires. The new construction is covered by patents held by the manufacturers, and is unique with the Sears. Roebuck company. The six million miles of testing recently completed followed other spectacular tests made in previous years for the tires. Last year. Professor Phil C. Huntly, of the Armour Institute of Technology, at Chicago, conducted a test for the Sears, Roebuck companv, to determine the value of the tires in mileage, in comparison to the money spent, for them. Ten cars were equipped with various makes of nationally known, first line tires, among them Allstate tires. These cars were driven by relays of relief drivers, until the desired mileage was reached.

__ r>min g the f f st the >’ were subjected to the most minute inspection, and were inter-changed on the cars, so that all received the same kind They were used on all kinds of roads, from Maine to the deserts of Arizona and Mexico. a a a a a a Mileage Average Boosted AT the end of the test. Professor Huntly showed figures, according to the Sears. Roebuck company, which showed that the Allstate tires gave more miles of service to the dollar of customer’s cost than any other. The average reached was 4.089 miles to the dollar. A later test, made bv “Cannonball'’ Baker, for the local Sears store, was between Indianapolis and French Lick. Baker equipped a Graham Paige “Blue Streak” with Allstate tires, obtained from the Indianapolis store. He drove the car from Indianapolis to French Lick, breaking his own record for speed. His recommendation for the tires was that in his opinion they clung to the curves better than did other makes.

HELEN HILDEBRAND IS WED AT CHURCH The marriage of Miss Helen F. Hildebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hildebrand, 1824 North Alabama street, to Robert H. Bryson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bryson, took place Friday at the Central Christian church. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger read the ceremony. Miss Martna Moore, niece of the bride, and David Munro, cousin of the bridegroom, were attendants. Mr. Bryson attended Indiana university and the University of Michigan. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. City Woman Hostess ' Mrs. Katherine Wit and daughter Claska, of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. E. C. Fulke, 1346 Barth avenue. Before returning to California, they will visit in Toledo and the Chicago A Century of Progress.

.JULY 12, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Sororities

Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will give a picnic and swimming party tonight at Broad Ripple park. Miss Lucille Hayes, president, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Margaret Strieblem. Mrs. Jett Mongomery and Mrs. Melvin Searcy. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Yantis Toastee shop. 2301 North Meridian street. Beta chapter of Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Charlotte Twietmeyer, 3523 North Illinois street. Picnic Is Scheduled Junior chapter 21, Women of Moose will hold its annual picnic Thursday at the Garfield park. Miss Ethel Disbrow is governess of the chapter.