Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1933 — Page 10
PAGE 10
City Riders Are Active at Resorts Vacation Season Is No Cause for Lull in Sport. BY BEATRIC E 111 ROAN Tlmr* Woman's Pag* Editor SUMMER trips nave brought an end to the regular Wedn°sday night rides at the Arlington Riding Club, but that doesn’t mean that members wiil neglect their favorite sport
One group of members in Michigan will meet at convenient locations to ride together. Mrs. Alex Metzger, active in planning events at the club, will be one of leaders in arranging the parties. Mrs. Metzger, with her children, Albert, Dot and Joan, will be at their summer home in Charlevoix, Mich., after
Miss Burgan
this week. During their visit they will have as their guest Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz of Los Angeles. Close by will be Mrs. Robert Masters and her children at Bay View, Mich. They will enjoy rides with Mrs. Lucius V. Hamilton and her children, who will accompany them on the trip. Mrs. Clayton Mogg. with her son left Wednesday for Owen, Mich, where they will enjoy the water sports, along with rides through the bridal paths. In a few weeks Mr and Mrs. Perry Lesh will motor up to be their guests. Club Is Fashionable Mrs. Frank Hoke’s vacation at San Mateo, Cal., just south of San Francisco, will include daily rides from the Menlo Circus club, where her hostess, Mrs. A. H. Fiske, is a member. The club, one of the most fashionable in California, originally was started as a riding club. With additions of a swimming pool, race track, and polo field, the name was changed. Mrs, Hoke will remain until after the horse show Aug. 5 to 12, when Mrs. Fiske, formerly of Indianapolis, will be an entry. With her daughter Nancy, she will visit her sister, Mrs. Phillip Boyd, of Santa Barbara. Beach Rides Diversion Mrs. Orland Church’s vacation trip will take her to Westfield and South Barre, Mass., homes of her sisters. Accompanying her will be her daughter, Ann Amelia Marmon. Rides at Virginia Beach, Va., will be included in the diversions of Mrs. Ray Bunch, who left Tuesday for the south with her daughter, Marjorie. Shorter trips have lured Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam and Mr. and Mrs. William Wemmer away from the city. When Mr. and Mrs. Wemmer return from a two weeks’ trip at Lake Wawasee they will be back at the club for frequent rides. Mr. and Mrs. Hickam are among the local visitors at A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. D. .4. IL REGENT TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mrs. C. F. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street, regent of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R., will have as luncheon guests today at Whispering Winds Mesdames James Sutherland, W. C. Marmcn, Harold Cunning, Ora Pierson, Walter B. Smith, Harry A. Van Osdol, Bet ram Day, F. F. Wocher, W. L. Horne and Agnes McCulloch Hanna, members of the board, and Mrs. Walter Green, chairman of ihe advertising committee. After luncheon, the guests will hear Mrs. Hanna review “Anthony Adverse.” by Hervey Allen. The book reviews follow luncheon each Thursday and are open to the public. Guests Are Feted Mrs. Roy Skinner and daughter Frances of Plymouth, w ho are guests of Mrs. Clara Tekulve, were entertained this week at a bridge party given in their honor by their hostess. Guests were Mesdames William Snyder, Charles Cateliier and Harry Lorber, and Misses Gertrude Stock and Ann and Helen Bischoff, Assisting the hostess was her mother. Mrs. Thomas Bischoff.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Pineapple juice, uncooked cereal, cream. French toast with strawberry jam. col Tee, milk. Luncheon — Baked beans with crisp bacon. mixed salad greens, stewed fruit, plain cake, tea. milk. Dinner — Ham ala King in patty shells, new spinach, boiled potatoes, orange salad, open-top apple pie. coffee, milk.
Don’t ANGER mosquitoes -.. Jp*>£ §j IgpTHEM m a (t HH mM w,,h WS. BLACK FLAG (COSTS LESS TO KILL) LIQUID
Prepare for Women's Golf Tourney
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Left to right: Mrs. H L. Cooper, South Bend; Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Livengood, South Bend; and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Indianapolis. Officers of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association are completing plans for the twelfth annual state championship play to be held at Highland Golf and Country Club July 24 to 28 inclusive. They re-
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Rrmembf-r that all Jane Jordan knows about you is what she reads in your letter. If you aren’t satisfied with your answer, write again! Dear Jane Jordan—When first I read your answer to my letter, I was hurt. Then I realized that you knew me only by the impression you got from my first letter, so I am going to explain my case more fully. I married when I was 16. My baby came when I was 18. My husband and I got along lovely until baby was 2. Then I had a major operation, and began to gain weight. From then on my husband was different. He would make fun of me and refused to go anywhere with me. I was very miserable. I began dieting and taking some well-advertised reducing tablets. I lost weight, but became ill from the effects of the medicine and would ha.ve spells, where I would pass out and wouldn't come to for an hour. This frightened me and I quit trying to reduce. Right away I gained back what I had lost, plus a few extra pounds. My husband told me I wasn’t the girl I was when we were married and that he hated heavyset girls. The love he had for me was gone. Everything I would do was wrong. He said he couldn't stand to live with me and asked me to leave. I left and took my baby. Now he wants the custody of the child and says he will’ lie, cheat, and do everything possible to get her from me. If I keep her, he won’t give me a cent for her support. I haven’t any money for a lawyer. I don’t know much about things like this. Please don’t think I don’t want my baby. She is my only baby and I never shall have another. 2-B-X-WIFE. Answer: Your second letter throws an entirely different light on your case. In the first you did not tell me the real reason you were considering giving your baby to your husband, and I guessed wrong.
I often have noted the curious fact that most husbands wish their wives to remain exactly as they were at the time of their marriage. Few women resent the changes made in their husbands by time or illness, nor do they resist maturing ideas and attitudes. Apparently men
1^
Jane Jordan
want their women to perpetuate their physical and mental girlhood throughout every vicissitude of lif** When change comes as it must, they are disappointed at the loss of the original love image and seek to rediscover it in some other woman. I can not feel that it is fair for* you to give up your baby, even though you now are so lacking in self-confidence that you hardly are equal to the task of rearing her alone. It sounds rather noble for the weaker parent to give the child to the one most able to provide for it. but in reality this only is a retreat from the problem. a a a It is easier to sacrifice the self than to come to grips with a hard situation. The passive way is chosen because it requires less effort than the aggressive way. Passivity is the resort of the thoroughly discouraged personality. Your husband can not get a divorce from you because you are fat. He can not get the custody of the child without adequate complaint
cently made a tour of the course, determining where various penalty strokes and ground rules should apply. Mrs. Cooper is president of the association, assisted by Mrs. Bennett, of Highland, vice-presi-dent; Miss Livengood, secretary-traesurer; and Mrs. Jaqua, of Highland, corresponding secretary.
against your character, nor can he refuse financial aid. Don’t let him scare you with his groundless threats. There is a great deal you can do toward self-improvement, but don’t take dangerous reducing medicines. Get a good doctor to prescribe the proper diet and exercise to restore your figure. I can not promise that anything so simple also will restore your husband’s love, but I do know that this is the first victory needful in building up your lost self-esteem. a tt a When you have proved to your satisfaction that you have the energy and determination to overcome one obstacle, you can go on to the next with more courage. Perhaps you will discover hidden abilities you never dreamed you had and will put them to work at earning a living for yourself and baby. Then if you want a divorce you can get it on grounds of desertion. As it is, you are being driven back from the useful side of life by fear of your own inadequacy. The fostering of this fear is your husband’s worst crime. Rise up and prove to him that you are not the weakling he makes you out to be! tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan: For five years I have been married to a man who never has made me a living, but who sits back and lets me and my folks sujjport him. I have left him several times to get a divorce, but he stops me on the street and gets me so nervous that I always go back to keep down trouble. We have a child and he threatens to cause so much trouble that I never can get a divorce. He has nothing on me, but I am sure he would go to any extremes to get the child. Please advise me. JERRY. Answer: He will have to prove that he is able to support the child before the court will award him the custody of it. It would pay you girls who are so afraid of your husbands’ idle threats to inform yourselves what the law decrees in such cases.
Card Parties
Y. M. I. of Wayne Council will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Salmon, 765 North Tremont. The public is invited. July Circle of the St. Patrick Social Club will hold card parties at 2:30 Friday afternoon and 8:15 Sunday night at the school hall. Mrs. Josephine Coll is chairman. Ladies’ Aid of Bethel Spiritual church. 1331 Spruce street, will hold a card party tonight at the church. CINCINNATI GIRL TO BE DINNER GUEST Miss Wilma Aulenbacher, 217 North Gray street, will entertain Friday night with a dinner party honoring Miss Florence Behymer of Cincinnati. Miss Behymer is the house guest of Miss Margaret Walden. 727 Audubon road. Guests will include with Miss Behymer and Miss Walden. Miss Mary Virginia Clark, Melvin Robbins. William Harris and Richard Maxwell. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Eva Aulenbacher. Picnic tojßc at Beach Alliance Telebra’te Bastille day with a picnic Sunday afternoon at Northern beach. Wallace Buchanan is in charge of the arrangements.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Reception to Open Chicago World Session Bij Times Special CHICAGO, July 13. Progress made by women in this and other countries will be analyzed Tuesday at the meeting of the International Congress, “Women in a Changing World.” The congress, which is under the auspices of the National Council of Women, opens Sunday at the Palmer house, with a reception for foreign guests. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, president, will present the keynote address, “A New Ideal for Society.” Mary R. Beard, historian, will open the Monday morning session, “The World As It Is,” with a discussion of the historical background. The evening talks will deal with “The World As It Is,” with a discussion of the historical background. The evening talks will deal with “The World As It Could Be,” with an address by Jane Addams, and Dame Rachel Crowdy of England. Recreational activities will be considered in the Wednesday meetings. Delegations from the leading women’s colleges will hear undergraduate speakers discuss “Youth Plans for a Civilized World” at the Youth sessions Thursday. The international banquet will follow Thursday night. Final round table meetings will be held Friday morning with the concluding address of the congress, “Tomorrow and Tomorrow.”
CHICAGO WOMAN WILL BE HONORED Miss Jean Zerdavas of Chicago is the guest of Miss Martha Louise Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Boyd, 3541 North Meridian street. Miss Boyd will entertain with a buffet supper tonight in honor of Miss Zerdavas, following the dance at the Riviera Club. She will be assisted by her mother. Guests will be Misses Martha Bell Lamar, Louise Edwards, Norma Mack, Katherine Foutz, Sally Rankin, Helen McKee, Millicent Coleman, and Miss Beatrice Fulwiler of Tampa, Fla., and Miss Marie Reynolds of Los Angeles, and Messrs. George Cohee, Gus Jackson, Marquis Menzie, John Orr, Wilfed Parker, Durward Kirby, David Perry, William Peden, Harry McKee and James and Norman Warren. Miss Fulwiler is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul L. McCord and Mr. McCord, 4825 Broadway, and Miss Reynolds is visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert M. Smith, 37 South Sherman drive.
Sororities
Delta Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Beth Oldham. 130 North Gladstone avenue. A spread w r ill be served at 6:30. Sponsor Open House Daughters of Isabella will sponsor an open house Sunday afternoon at the St. Elizabeth home, 2500 Churchman avenue.
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Fair Draws Federation of Women Business - Professional Clubs Hold Sessions in Chicago. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO. July 13.—The Chicago world's fair is attracting many visiting delegates for the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, in session until Saturday, with headquarters at the Stevens hotel. Hundreds of women from Indiana and the other states tour the exposition grounds when not attending convention meetings, and they have found the hall of social science a building of outstanding interest to club women, although they also have visited as many of the other exhibits and amusements as time would permit—from the hall cf science to the concessions on the midway. Monday was a busy day for Indianans. as the Indiana group held its luncheon ,n the Francis I room at the Congress hotel. National President Honored Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman Richmond, Va., national president, was honor guest and greeted the Indiana delegation. Mrs. Lawrence Cole of Winnetka. chairman of the international relatiohs committee of the Cook County League of Women Voters and secretary of the Disarmament Council of Chicago, was speaker. Illinois hostesses were Miss Mary Baily, Chicago, assistant to the United States district attorney in charge of narcotics, and Miss Charlotte Slavitt, one of Chicago’s prominent women attorneys. Miss Elizabeth F. Lenfestey, of Marion, newly-elected president of the Indiana federation, presided at the luncheon and introduced the national president, Mrs. Bowman; the speaker, Mrs. Cole; and the other incoming state officers, elected Saturday at the state convention at South Bend. These include Mrs. Elizabeth L Shriner, South Bend, first vicepresident; Miss Rosza Tonkle, Ft. Wayne, second vice-president; Miss Margaret A. Cheney, Lafayette, treasurer; Miss Vida E. Hartman, Bedford, recording secretary; Miss Martha Babb, Marion, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby, Bloomington, member at large. Mrs. Frost Absent Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis, retiring president, did not make the trip from South Bend to Chicago. Miss Fern D. Martin. Indianapolis, transportation chairman for the convention, was unable to attend. The president of the Indianapolis chapter, Miss Louise Ford, was present. Miss Ida Anderson of Mooseheart, formerly of Indianapolis, attended the luncheon. Co-chairmen in charge of arrangements for the luncheon were Miss Ada Iverson and Miss Cathryn Switzer. Other meetings on Monday’s program of interest to all states were occupational round tables. Mrs. Elizabeth Coyne, editor of the Fort Pierre Times, Pierre, S. D., who spoke at the round table on journalism. recommended publishing and editing a weekly newspaper in a small community as one of the “finest jobs in existence.” That there still is plenty of room for women in the beauty business is the opinion of Miss Elizabeth A. Ollis, of Worcester, Mass., speaker at the cosmetology round table. Women Fit for Jobs Miss Ora Lee Abnee, Lexington, Ky.. in addressing the Retail Store .service, said that women with special training, knowledge of style promotion, changing market conditions, and new methods of advertising are in demand and that even though men still may be given preference in department stores, it is largely because women have not aspired to these places. Blanche S. Curtis, in charge of the classification department of the Yermont Fire Insurance Company, declared that it has been demonstrated that women successfully can conduct agencies, taking care of all details incident to such a business. A staff dinner was held in the grand ballroom of the Stevens Monday evening. Club Will Dance The Brookside Woman's club will hold a dance at 8:30 tonight in the community house at Brookside park. Music will be furnished by the Royal Nightingales.
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Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e O O C tern No. D Z Z o Size Street City State Name
16k i * Iff U i / % J i u View i. (V % J 228
FOULARD FROCK
Foulards go everywhere this season— the perfect exponents of practicality and chic. Crisp little patterns on black or navy grounds, they were bound to be caught up for town wear; but now you’ll see them gracing country club verandas, giving new chic to the night life of smart summer colonies, and looking stunning against sun-tans as they give the final fillip to a beach costume. The frock sketched here takes beautifully to foulard, which gives it a “smart any time, anywhere” quality gratifying to a slim wardrobe. It’s cut simply, so it shows off the fabric to perfection. Note the squared-off shoulder line which runs into a rippling cape collar, the soft cowl, the slenderizing Vs at the hips which make this frock so kind to larger figures. You may add sleeves if you prefer. Os course, it’s easy to make. Very little material is needed for this. See the envelope for the requirements for each size. Pattern No. 5228 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 32 34, 36, 38. 40, 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. (Convrieht. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc. >
GUESTS ARE FETED AT GARDEN PARTY Mrs. W. H. Blodgett with a garden party Wednesday afternoon at her home, 3536 Carrollton avenue, for Mrs. Sylvia Buchanan and Mrs. A. B. Lingenfelter. Bowls of zenias were used in the receiving rooms. Bridge was played. Mrs. Buhcanan is leaving to spend several weeks in Springfield, 0., and Mrs. Ligenfelter, whose home is in Vera Beach, Fla., is visiting friends in the city. Guests included Mrs. E. P. Brennon, daughter of the hostess, and Mesdames Thomas Selmier, H. E. Jordan, C. A. Fisk, T. L. Davis, M. D Wysong. L. K. Grove, Ruth Frenzel, Minnie Thompson and Noah Wise.
Daily Recipe BACON SAUCE Cut half a pound of lean bacon in cubes, brown in a frying pan. add two small chopped onions and cook until brown.
Authentic Reproductions of Classic Furniture to Be Placed on Exhibition Duplicates of Valuable Old Pieces Will Be Shown at Milling Road Shop, to Open at Ayres. BY HELEN I.INDSAY THE story of the introduction of mahogany into the early manufacture of fine furniture is brought to the minds of collectors in the advance showing of Georgian reproductions, to be seen in the new Milling Road shop, which will open officially the latter part of the month at L S. Ayres. When England came into possession of the new colonial territory, she found an abundance of this new wood. It was found to be suitable
for the hulls of ships. Queen Anne, invited to inspect one of the new ships, admired the new wood, and asked that it be used in the manufacture of furniture. Thomas Chippendale, one of the early manufacturers of the period, probably was the first to put the new wood to use. He found it particularly suitable to the furniture which he designed for English royalty. Reproductions of this Chippendale furniture, as well as that of other Georgian designers, will be seen in the new Milling Road shop. Each piece is labeled, since it is an authentic reproduction of early make. Attached also will be a small pamphlet, advising the proper care of furniture made of solid woods It is finished in what is known as "old world finish.” by hand. Included in the collection already on display at Ayres are copies of Sheraton Chippendale and Chinese Chippendale pieces. Thomas Chippendale imported Chinese workmen to his factory, following a visit to China, where he admired the intricate carvings. The
Chinese influence is seen in the later pieces, in carvings on the legs, and beading around the edges. Two tea tables are in the collection, adapted from originals owned by Sir Basil Montgomery of England. One is Chippendale, and has been illustrated in MacQuoid's “Dictionary of English Furniture." The other is Chinese Chippendale. o tt a a a a Product of Michigan Factory OTHER pieces on display are a copy of an original urn table, the property of Fermoye. Ltd., 67 Grosvenor street. London, illustrated in Connoisseur; a reproduction from a Sheraton chest, property of James Orrock, London, and illustrated in Ellwood's book on English furniture; a reproduction of a canterbury, illustrated in Connoisseur, and in a collection at Belgrave Square, London; and a copy of an original folio stand which is the property of E. Marshall-Hale, Esq., of England, also illustrated in MacQuoid's book. The new furniture will be shown exclusively at L. S. Ayres. It is made by the Baker furniture factories, at Allegan. Mich. Preparations now are being made for the construction of the Milling Road shop, on the sixth floor of the Ayres store. The setting will be an English shop front, measured by Baker's designer, at the Gyffre museum. Shoreditch, London, from an original taken from 24 Northampton street, Clerkenvell, London. a tt a a a a Georgian Pieces Reproduced THERE are approximately sixty pieces of Georgian reproductions of pieces illustrated in Connoisseur magazines, from 1900 to 1928, MacQuoid's “Dictionary of English Furniture,” and Cescinky's books. These are the recognized text-booKs of the antique collector. The illustrations in the books largely are of the reproductions made in the Baker factories, to be shown in'Milling Road shops throughout the country.
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK
Miss Nina E. Whitman is visiting at the Barbizon-Plaza hotel in New York. Mrs. J. Perry Meek and children, Judith. Frank and Jack, have gone to White Lake, N. Y., summer home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Robertson. They will visit there until Sept. 1. Mrs. Hillis Howie and son John, 4344 Guilford avenue, are spending the summer in Columbus, 0., as Convention Opens Chairmen of the eleventh annual national convention of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, which opened today at the Lincoln, include: Miss Mary Martha Fpgarly, general chairman; Mrs. Mildred Benton, treasurer; Miss Henrietta Jonas, social chairman; Miss Louise Engelking, favors; Mrs. Mildred Haber, registration; Miss Evelyn Norloh, entertainment; Miss Genevieve Crawford, publicity; Miss Kathryn Carmer, decorations; Miss Esther Webb, transportation, and Miss Pauline Workman, reception. The convention will continue through Saturday. Luncheon for Club Vandaworker Club will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Rolland Schmedel, 5730 Guilford avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Rush and Mrs. Hayden Smock Party Given Child Eileen Newby, 1413 North Colorado avenue, gave a birthday party for Winifred Burke, who was 12 Tuesday. Other guests were Kathrene McGinley, Rosemary Feltz and Vernell Lloyd.
TRY PHOTQREFLEX graph taken . . . and there’s an extra thrill the Photo Reflex way because you can actually see what vour picture will look like before it’s taken. Try Photoßeflex now, when you look your loveliest in your smart Summer clothes . . . and while we are making this very- special offer. % r iCE / 8x 10 picture of you *2 Proofs Submitted No Appointment Needed — Ayres —Eighth Floor. L. S. AYRES & CO.
JULY 13, 1933
2 Mrs. i.indsay
guests of Professor anfi Mrs. Wilbur H. SiebTt. Miss Marjorie Fishbern, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Morris Fishbern of Chicago, is visiting her garndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mantel, 3935 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helms of Detroit next week will visit relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Padgett, Hollywood. Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Padgett's sister, Mrs. Asa Dennis, 3002 North Delaware street. They are planning to visit Mrs. Padgett’s brother. George B. Smith, of Salem, for a few days. Miss Mary Jane Steeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Steeg, 815 East Maple road, is in Milwaukee, Wis., representing the Epworth League of the Seventh Christian church at the League’s national convention. Miss Steeg will be the principal speaker from Indianapolis. She will spend a few days in Chicago at A Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. John L. H. Fuller and family, 5225 North Illinois street, are visiting in Long Island. N. Y. Auxiliary to Me < t Naomi auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, will meet Friday at Garfield park for a picnic meeting. Mrs. Etta Johnson will be hostess, and Mrs. Charlotte Halter and Mis. Mabel Dobbin wall provide entertainment. Entertains .4 uxiliary Mrs. W. S. Wright, 5821 Julian avenue, entertained the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the I. S. and E. U. 30 and 38 at a garden party and luncheon Wednesday.