Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Girl Is High Bidder for Golf Crown Miss Davidson Expects to Prove Skill in Club Tourney. Bv BEATRICE Bt'RGAN Tlmrt Unman’. Pat* Editor Clarabel Davidson plays * * In the Indiana Woman s Golf Association tournament next week at Highland Golf and Country Club, there'll be several reasons why she'll want to ma*e good." Each time she swings a club she 11 be reminded. Dad expec’s me too " Before she entered the city

tournament this summer her father, Roy Davidson, told her, if you break a 100. I ll give you anew set of clubs " Os course, this being her first tournament, she was a little dubious about the outcome, and thought longingly of ,i new set of ciubs. She qualified with a 101 a score better than many

Miss Kurgan

made by veteran players She found out competition was an incentive and not something to upset her poise. She went out the next day with a determination to have those promised rlubs. She finished the tournament in the nineties. That's the story of Miss Davidson's first tournament With the exception of a little casual playing two years ago, she's only played golf one season. Miss Davidson has been training under the tutelage of Roy Smith, professional at Avalon Country Club. "She’s learned all I can show her now." explains Smith. "She only needs some good hard playing.” Never Gets Frightened That's just what she's doing. "I confess I weaken a little when I think of competing in such a large field." confided Miss Davidson But I refuse to let it frighten me. I'm going out to win every match I can." "Even if I never win. I love the game. Naturally I enjoy improving my game, but it's the people I meet and the pleasure of friendly matches that I like best,” Miss Davidson explained. "Naturally I'd like to be a champion player, but I don't entertain j any such thoughts." she continued.! "I merely was lucky in beginning so well." Miss Davidson is the only member of the family who takes the game seriously. Mr. Davidson plays ; but not In tournaments. Field Is Large She ll have a large field of younger players to compete against. Miss Helen Matt ice will be playing on her home course, and Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills will have the advantage of several seasons of tournament experience. Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend and Miss Clara Belle English of Lafayette will be visiting title seekers. Miss Frances Kotteman of Highland is busy practicing evenings after her work at the Catholic Community Center, and Miss Caroline Hitz is spending the days on the Meridian Hills course.

Sororities

Delta Zeta Psi sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Betty Holliker. 18 West Twentyseventh street. Alpha Gamma sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Sue Stackhouse. 6117 College avenue. Miss Frances Earle will entertain the Rho Zeta Tau sorority at her home at 8 tonight. Rho Delta sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Janet Van Meter. Terrace Beach. Miss Lucille Hoffman. 2410 Ashland avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Delta Omega sorority at 8:15 tonighj. Members of Alpha Beta Chi sorority will attend a swimtr.Sng party Friday night at the Riviera Club with Mrs. Gilbert Th mas as hostess. Chapter to Camp Beta chapter of the Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will spend the weekend at Hefflin's camp with Miss Kathryn Clark and Miss Ruth Haldeman in charge of arrangements. Guests will be Misses Evelyn Hunt. Emily Hensley. Gertmde Childless. Kathleen and Degarmo Spear, Mabel Skinner. Betty Mercer. Ruth Haldeman and Kathryn Clark Chib Will Meet. Stitch and Chatter Club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs Thomas Roseberry. on the National road.

Daily Recipe CHOr SI'EY 2 pounds of lean pork, :ut in cubes 1 tablespoon fat ? cups chopped celery 2 cups sliced onions l teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-2 cup rice, uncooked Brown the pork in the fat. Add the celery, onions, salt, pepper and one-half cup of water, and simmer until the pork and vegetables are tender. If desired, thicken the mixture with 1 tablespoon of flour mixed with enough water to make a paste about 3 minutes before removing it from the Are. Boil the rice for about 20 minutes, or until tender, in 2 quarts of wat,r. to which 1 teaspoon of salt has been added. Drain the rice and serve it hot with the meat and vegetable mixture.

Golf Tourney Entrant

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Miss Clarabel Davidson Miss Clarabel Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson, is more golf-minded than usual this week She's preparing herself to play in the state tournament next week at Highland Golf and Country Club After breaking a 100 in her first tourney play in the recent city tournament, she has a personal record to maintain. Out at Avalon Country Club she's been attracting attention with her consistent improvement.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Yount proplf are invited to bring: their low* problems to Jane Jordan. If sorar ietter strike* an answerin* rhord in vour heart, let us hear from vou! Dear Jane Jordan—A young man in my office is very much in love with me. He is deserving, ambitious, and has a great future promised by his employer. He is handsome and possesses one of the sweetest dispositions possible, lam not in love with him, but I am terribly fond of him. I admire his ability and success. He has taken it for granted that I love him. yet I have given him no earthly reason to see it that way I wonder whether I should marry him or not. I always would be overpowArd with money, kindness. and his love. Since we are connected in a business way, we could do much in developing new ideas in the business world.

There is another big factor. We are socially different. He is absorbed in good literature and I in social pursuits. Don't you think, to keep pace with the intellectual cult of today, that it is just as necessary to develop personal acquaintances cf your personality in putting your ideas over the world? I also would like to add that if I should marry an outsider, independent from the office, that I would be ostracized mortally from my employer. LINDA. Answer: Your last sentence has me puzzled considerably. Most girls do not consider their employers preference when they get married. and most employers discourage love affairs among employes.

I wonder if your employer more closely approximates your ideal of a man than your lover. A marriage which would establish you in the office, working for the good of the business. would keep you near the employer without condemning you to a life of single blessedness.

£

Jane Jordan

Os course, this is a shot in the dark. I should be interested in hearing your own explanation of your own unwillingness to be "mortally ostracized” from your employer. It seems that intellectually you recognize the young man as a desirable husband, but that emotionally you do nor respond. I am not opposed to marriages on rational grounds, as they sometimes succeed better than marriages on romantic grounds. It sometimes happens that, when you go through the motions. the emotions follow. In thus instance, however, your reasons are a little too self-seeking to be reliable guides to marriage. A successful union requires an enduring interest in the welfare of the other party and above the self. This you have not shown. Misfortune is to be anticipated when a socially minded person marries a companion whose social feeling is not so well developed. I gather that your suitors chief interest is in ideas, whereas yours is in people. Since both interests are essential to a well-rounded life, theoretically you ought to make good teammates But if each of you resists the sphere of the other, it doesn't make for a workable combination. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 18. very much in love with a young man three years older. He is a very nice young man. but I am at a loss to know whether h? cares for me or not. He has told me and others that he does, but he acts so strangely that it is very difficult for me to believe him. At times he acts as if h? doesn't want to be bothered with me. He

goes to college and hardly ever writes, but never fails to come to see me when he is home. He is very popular with the fair sex, and has other dates. I am sure. I don't know whether to drop him altogether or not. LONESOME LOVER. Answer—Why drop a pleasant friendship, just because you can't I enjoy it exclusively? The young man has other interests besides falling in love, and when they intervene, I have no doubt that he doesn’t wish ito be bothered with a girl. Provide i yourself with some similar interests and you won't concentrate so ! heavily on him. an Dear Jane Jordan—l kept steady j company with a fellow' for practically two years, and what I mean it was steady. We were together ! every evening. He lost his job here last fall and returned to his home in the east. He came back to see me in October and again this month. He says he does not believe there is such a thing as love, but also says that if I am not his future partner, no one else will be. If he really cared for me. wouldn't i he ask me to be engaged to him? He does not believe in tying a girl down with promises which never may materialize. He isn't working and says he would not marry without some assurance of a job. I cant go on waiting forever, as it will get me no place. What would you sugi gest? ONE WHO IS DISCOURAGED. Your friend sounds like a sane, sensible young man who is determined not to let his emotions run away with him, and who will not tie himself down with responsibilities which he is not able to shoulder. I think he is well worth keeping as a friend, but that need not keep you from seeing other men. If you meet one you like better, that's just his bad luck. MISS KEY WILL BE HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Robert Bruce List will honor Miss Dorothy Key. bride-elect, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight at her home in Southport. The marriage of Miss Key to Harold C. Gray will take place July 28. Appointments will be in pastel colors. Mrs. Leslie E. Askin, mother of the hostess, will assist. Guests will be Misses Thelma Dengman. Ruth Pickhardt. Frances Lust. Rella Walts. Dorothy Long and Mesdames Hardin Stewart. William Long. Perry Key. Clyde Gray. Amsy Key and Robert G. List. MRS. LEROY CORY IS GIVES SHOWER Mrs Alexander McSure'.y and Miss Mary McGinley gave a showew Wednesdav night at the home of Mrs. McSurely. 5218 Ellenberger avenue. Honor guest was Mrs. LeRoy Cory, who be f ore her marriage July 6 was Miss Mild 'ed Blinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Blinn, 4544 Guilford avenue. Those attending were Mrs. Blinn. Mesdames V Holland. Frank Helmuth. Margaret McGinley. Mary Simms. H. D Norviel. Catherine Leslie. Albert Leeb. William Lively. Misses Marjorie Smith. Helen Perry. Burnelle Bailey. Frances and Pauline Lewis. Doris Williams. Freda Ash and Patricia McGinley. Chapter Installs Head Miss Laura Schultz was installed as president of the Alpha Xi alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Frances Dearborn. 4100 Otterbein street. Other officers for the coming year are Mrs. Robert Andrew, secretary; Mrs. Carl Turpin, treasurer, and Miss Hazel Carter, alumnae rush captain,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs: Puett Is Hostess for Party Bridge Event Tonight to Honor House Guests. House guests will be honored at a bridge party tonight given by Mrs. Betty Puett .at her home. 142 East Twenty-eighth street, and by Miss Mildred Saffell, 4231 Broadway. Mrs. Puett will entertain for Miss Mary Virginia Warren of Tampa, Fla., who has been visiting for several weeks with Misses Anna Marie and Frances Louise Dungan. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan. 47ft East Seventy-first street. Summer flowers will decorate the rooms and the serving table. Guests will include Miss Warren. Misses Dungan and Misses Helen Gearen. Hope WiUcutts, Dorothy Arnholter and Vera Grey Hinshaw. Mrs. Anna D. Hewitt will give a party Monday at her home. 1433 North Pennsylvania street, for Miss Warren and the Misses Dungan. Twelve guests will attend. Miss SafTell is honoring her sister. Miss Dorothy Saffell of Washington. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. SafTell. She will return to Washington Friday. Decorations will be in pastel shades and summer blooms. Twenty guests will be entertained.

Personals

Miss Marjorie Krull. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull, 3705 East Washington street, has gone to Carp Lake. Mich., to visit Miss Jean Smith, who is spending the summer there with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Smith, and her sister Virginia, of Greenfield. Mrs. E. P. Thayer of Greenfield also is a visitor at the lake. Miss Krull will be gone a month. Miss Kathleen Slocum is cruising the Great Lakes aboard Steamship Tionesta. Miss Fritzie Wexler. 5821 Washington boulevard, is home after a visit in Chicago. Miss Helen Lando. formerly of Indianapolis, returned to spend several weeks with Miss Wexler. Mrs. William H Stafford and Miss Edith Ann Stafford, 3522 Central avenue, are visiting Mrs. John Lyman Blish and Mrs Blish's mother. Mrs William J. Hogan, at their cottage at Walloon Lake. Mich., for several days before going to their summer home in Leland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert LDber and Miss Lillian Lieber of Wilson road have left for a motor trip east. Mr. and Mrs. Howe 3. Landers and daughters Georgiamia and Shirley of Glen Ridge. N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Lander's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willian> McNutt. 3125 North New Jersey street, until the first of September. Mrs. Anna E. Dauss and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Dauss, 515 North Davidson street, who have been spending several days in New York, will leave today to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. White. 5559 Washington boulevard,- and Miss Mary Griffin, Marott hotel, are spending several days at the Wal-dorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Mote have left for a trip East and will return through Canada, tsopping at Flint Mich., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson K. Hunter. Miss Marjorie Fant. 5527 North Pennsylvania street, returned home Wednesday night after a visit at Lake Tippecanoe. Mrs. Robert A. Dole has returned to her home in Cambridge. Mass., after visiting Mrs. Albert E. Sterne and her daughter. Miss Genevieve Fickrell, 3060 North Meridian street. Mrs. Dole formerly was Miss Mary Ives of Indianapolis. Mrs. William E. Gabe and daughters. Suzanne and Patricia, 502 West Hampton drive, left Wednesday for Chicago before going to Wisconsin for two weeks. Mr. Gabe will join them Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. W. Marshall Dale and daughter Betty. 4505 North Meridian street, are spending the week in Chicago. Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte and son Robert. 1902 North Talbot street; Mrs. Harry R. Fitton and Miss Jane Fitton are at Walloon lake for the summer. Mrs. L. G. Hughes and daughter Betty. 1728 Cross drive. Woodruff place, are visiting Mr. and Mis. Verne McMillen in Little Rock. Ark. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Westendarp of New York, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer. 717 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Miss Margaret Pantzer of New York accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Westendarp. Miss Florence Kirlin. executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, left today for a month's visit in Kendallville. She returned Wednesday from Wellesley college, where she has been attending a two weeks’ institute on social progress. Guest to Be Feted Mrs. Julius Caesar will entertain with a dinner tonight at hei home. 4181 Guilford avenue, in honor of Mrs. David V. Campbell of St. Louis. Mo., national president of Delta Sigma sorority. Mrs. Campbell will leave Friday for Muncie. where she will be the guest of the Muncie chapter of the sorority. She will return to Indianapolis Mondav.

A Day’s Menu Bieakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal. cream, corn waffles, creamed fish, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn chowder, lettuce and egg sandwiches, filled cookies, grape juice. Dinner — Fricassee of chicken, mashed potatoes, corn on the cob. cabbage salad with sour cream dressing, apple sauce, baking powder biscuits, junket ice cream with chocolate sauce, milk, coffee.

Linen Chic? Check!

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Patterns Pattern Department, Irdianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- COCO tern No. 3^o“ Size Street City State Name

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JACKET MODEL The jacket is fashion's coat of arms for every occasion, especially for every evening occasion. Because in this season of casual invitations. "drop in tonight,” means you must be prepared for anything from ping pong to visiting celebrities. And if you are pot sure what the ohter guests will wear, a jacket takes all the uncertainty out of your costume. You can wear your most formal gown and keep it informal with this little frilly affair that looks like part of the gown. This model is everything a smart jacket should be. It ties on snugly at the waist and it has that smart exaggerated shoulder width introduced in double ruffled sleeves. And you can run it up in an hour or two. it is so simple to put together. In crisp taffeta, pique or organdie it harmonizes with everything. The pattern envelope shows just how little material it requires. If you like this, as of course you do. be sure to send for our fasnion book. Pattern No. 5269 is designed for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18, 20 yqars. 30, 32. 34. 36. 48. bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send mv it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. tCoovricht 1933. in- Unit'd Features Syndicate. Inc • Tea Given Guests Miss Kathleen Somers, who is attending the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, was among the honor guests at a tea given recently by Miss Bertha Baur at the conservatory.

Foot Ailments DR. HAL P. SMITH Registered Podiatrlat Formerly at MAROTT S SHOE SHOP Now at 116 MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. Phone Riley 1686

Martha Sleeper

[ B’l Srrrirr Hollywood. July 20— Linen, if you note what the Hollywood stars are wearing, is by no means an "also ran.” It'3 cool—it's chic—and you'll win easily if j you wear it! Simple to wash and press, linen is one of the most practical sum- | mer cotton fabrics. You can wear it on the beach, at smart dining i and dancing places and on the street. The Hollywood stars do! Martha Sleeper had a stunning I black and white checked linen suit. .The hiplength coat, with raglan sleeves, had a square neck with two button fastening. Her skirt was perfectly plain—no pleats—cut on slim lines with seams in front and back rather than on the sides. Incidentally, having the seams in the front and back of your skirts, instead of on the sides, takes pounds off the appearance of your figure. a a a 'IT7TTH her handsome linen ~ ensemble, Martha wore white linen gauntlet gloves and a white linen hat. Heather Angel, lunching at the Brown Derby with her mother and some friends, wore a periwinkle blue linen skirt and swagger jacket. Heather s blouse was j of navy blue handkerchief linen, J polkadotted in white. The blouse tied at a medium high neckline, with a huge bow j under her chin. The outfit was ( topped by a periwinkle blue stitched linen hat. Dorothy Jordan plays tennis in linenl. On the court she wears a blue and white striped linen sports dress with hat to match.

Card Parties

Mrs. Louis Doerschel will be hostess for the monthly card party given by Ladies Auxiliary of the Altenheim at 2 Friday. Miss Grace Reger, Mrs. Carrie Sudman and Miss Anna Tapking will assist the hostess. Ladies Aid Society of the Bethel Spiritual church. 1331 Spruce street, will hold a card party tonight at the church. Guests Are Feted Miss Alice Marie Woolling, 6930 Washington boulevard, entertained Wednesday with a luncheon bridge for Misses Carroll Fenner, Geraldine Johnson, Frances Fillingin, Retha Hogue, June Byfield. Elizabeth Lockhart. Mary Buckler, Louise Fogarty, Lucile Mehring. Mary Beth King. Gabeme Hines and Jane Hamilton.

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Roller Skating Boys Do Inter-Office Errands in Western Union Building Unique ‘Rink’ Arrangement Speeds Work in Transmitting of Messages; Crew Has Few ‘Traffic’ Victims. BY HELEN LINDSAY THOUGH society matrons and sub-debs daily grow more enthusiastic about the revived sport of roller skating, the most novel rink in the city is in operation in the Western Union offices in the heart of the business district. For ten years, a crew of young men has skidded perilously about the eighth floor of the western Union office, taking messages from one department to another Like all other skaters, they sometimes come to grief, but no serious accident has resulted from use of the skates since they were put to use The skates were adopted by Western Union to gain speed, and to keep the boys from growing fatigued in their endless

moving about. Skates are iurnished the young men from the Western Union office. They are especially equipped with fibre rollers, and the floor of the office is covered with a similar substance, to eliminate noise A pair of skates lasts from eight months to a year in this service. Accuracy and speed are the first requirements of all Western Union employes. Employes in practically all departments are trained in special classes conducted by the company, to prepare them for the different phases of their work. Messages are sent from different route stations in the building over machines which will transmit four messages at one time. They are written on specially constructed machines which send out a perforate tape, much like a miniature player piano roll. From six branch offices over the city, tubes are laid under city streets to the main Western Union office.

through which messages are carried. These are operated by compressed air. like the sales slips in department stores. All messages are kept on file, according to government requirements, for one year, at which time they are burned, to keep them from coming into the hands of persons to whom thpy do not belong No Western Union employe is allowed to divulge the contents of a message. Only the sender and the person to whom the message is addressed has access to the message on file. nan Code Going Into Disuse ALTHOUGH Western Union service is the result of the code and system invented by Samuel F. B. Morse, the old Morse code is fast going into disuse, and at present is used only by railroads A limited number of "old-timers" who are expert senders of the Morse code, still are in the employ of the company. Morse was a painter, and the inventor of the first crude telegraph instrument. He built it on a picture frame, and showed it to his friends in December. 1835. At that time. Morse was professor of the Literature of the Arts of Design of New York university, improving his instruments in spare time. On Sept. 2. 1837, Morse demonstrated to a few friends that he could send messages over a wire 1.700 feet, long, stretched back and forth in his rooms on Washington square. At the present, time, the telegraph and cable service started bv this invention covers the entire world On May 27 the light, from the Star Arcturus caused signals from four observatories to pass over Western Union lines and opened the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. Thirty feature displays are shown by Western Union at the fnir One is a historical display, including fourteen original models of famous historic instruments, some for operation by visitors, on a large painting of the world, illuminated charts flash the names of cities, and the cost of a telegram or cablegram when the visitor presses a button. a a a Operating Branches Numerous OTHER displays show the method of transmission of a message from London to New York; the production of lightning striking miniature telegraph wires, demonstrating the protector diverting the electricity into the ground; the way in which Western Union clocks electrically synchronize each hour; and the operation of the A. D. T. manual and automatic fire alarm, automatic sprinkler supervision, and burglar alarm. Century of Progress buildings and grounds are being protected by this system. No other business has such unique calls for service, according to Carleton V. Pickett, manager. He tells an amusing story of a woman who came into the office recently, and presented him with a bunch of keys. She explained that she Just had arrived from Muncie. and had taken the keys with her by mistake. Her husband was locked out of the house, an she asked that Western Union deliver them to him. Whert Pickett explained to her that it would be necessary to send a messenger by bus with them, she was astonished. She had believed that they could be sent by wire, as a regular part of Western Union service, he related.

SHOWER WILL BE GIVEN FOR BRIDE Mrs. Conney Nichols, 1117 North Colorado street, will give a kitchen shower Friday night for Mrs. Merrill Boles, whos* marriage was announced by her mother, Mrs. George William Graham, at a party Tuesday night. Mrs. Boles was Miss Letitia Graham before the wedding June 29 Mrs. Graham was assisted at the party at her home. 885 North Grant street, by Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and Mrs. William Blake. Thirty-two guests were entertained. Supper Is Given Miss r Frances Dearborn. 4100 Otterbein avenue, was hostess Wednesday night at a lawn supper given by Alpha Xi alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. A bridge party followed the business meeting. i

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