Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1933 — Page 8

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City Woman Is H onored in Chicago Mrs. Thomas Marshall Special Guest at Dinner Party. BV BEATRICE BI RC.AN TiniM Woman Pat* I ditor MRS THOMAS R MARSHALL is in Chicago attending A Century of Progress exposition and renewing friendships of the days when her late husband was VicePresident of th' United States. Thursday night she was a special guest at a dinner and theater party

given by Mrs. Franklin M. Miller at her Lake Shore apartment. It wasn't just one of these casual affairs, with a few friends asked in for dinner. Celebrities guided the conversation into varied and interesting channels. Miss Margaret Widdemer. poet, was there with Mrs Frances Parkinson Keyes,

Miss Human

writer and wife of the senior senator from New Hampshire. Mrs Keyes is just the same sort of independent person as Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Her husbands governorship of New Hampshire was no bar to her holding an editorship and contributing to various periodicals She went on trips around the world for her magazine, traveled five times to Europe and once to Persia She’s also had time to write six or more books. Now with her husband. *4<mry Wilder Keyes, in Washington, she continues her work of editorial duties with magazines and authorship of special articles. Plans Trip West When Miss Cornelia Fairbanks returned this week to Chicago with her parents, the Warren Fairbanks she went with the intent to prepare for her departure to Pasadena, where her namesake cousin. Miss Cornelia Fairbanks, will be married to David L. Rton? Jr., son of Briga-dier-General David Stone of Washington. The Fairbanks divide their time between Chicago and the family home here, where they have been visiting for a short time this summer. Wedding Social Event Miss Fairbanks will remain in Chicago until about the middle of August, when she will leave for California to attend numerous prenuptial parties for her cousin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colp Fairbanks. The wedding, to be of wide social importance, will be solemnized Sept 1, and Miss Fairbanks will attend the bride as maid of honor. The Fairbanks’ elder daughter Edith, now Countess Ruggero Visconti rii Modrone of Milan, has been spending the summer at the quaint seashore town of Bnoni. The countess returned to Milan early in the spring, after an extended visit with her parents in Chicago.

Personals

George Wilson of St. Louis is visiting George Ros, 41 East Fiftyfourth street. Miss Bertha Jane Mueller is attending the University of Wisconsin summer session at Madison. Wis., where Miss Irma Drake and Miss Frances Kearby are visiting this week. Miss Jean Woodward of Sierra Madre. Cal., is the house guest of Mrs. Elio I Wagner, 3824 North Delaware street. Mrs James F Bowman of Cleveland. Tenn.. is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Belden, 1745 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Watson. 5300 North Meridian street, have as their guest Mr. Watson's sister. Mrs. Elmer Borell. of Reading. Pa. Miss Jane Watson has returned from Michigan, where she was the guest of Miss Frances Lemaux at Ponshewaing. Misses Elizabeth Jean Martin. Jean Alire Shaver and Elizabeth Lupton of Indianapolis. Miss Wilma Acton of Danville. 111., and Miss Mary Rhue of Marion are having a house party at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Dan Ketchum of Knoxville. Tenn., has b-*en the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kays. Washington place. Before visiting in Indianapolis. Mrs Ketchum attended A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago with Mr Ketchum. She was formerly Miss Winifred Hoyt Kays of Indianapolis William C Houppert. his son William and Robert McDonald have returned from Chicago, where they attended A Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. Charles Guy Bolte of St. Louis. Mo., will come to Indianapolis Sunday night to visit friends. H*r mother. Mrs. Robert S. Kinnaird. is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs B F Lawrence. Spink Arms, are traveling in eastern states for three weeks. Miss Primrose Selden of Granfi Rapids. la.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Townsend Sne was accompanied here by Miss Martha Hamerstadt. 2921 North Pennsylvania street, who had been visiting her. Mrs. Karlin Hostess Mrs. Charles T. Kaelin was hostess at a garden party Wednesday night at her home. Michigan road, for Miss Alice Aston, whose marriage to Charles Harvey of Cincinnati. O. will take place Sunday. Miss Aston is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. L. Aston of New Augusta Japanese lanterns lighted the garden. Seventy guests were entertained. 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 tha 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.

Classmates Are Reunited

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Scottie, Dorothy Jean Pettinger and Marion Janszen

Miss Dorothy Jean Pettinger. 5215 Washington boulevard, has been entertaining a former classmate. Miss Marion Janszen of Cincinnati. Miss Pettinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pettinger. and Miss Janszen were roommates while students at Oldenburg academy. Scottie. Miss Pettinger's pet dog. is interested in being entertained, too. So he follow’s his mistress when she doesn't chase him home.

Manners and Morals Bl’ JANE JORDAN

What 1 tout most prrssinr problem todat? Write to Jane Jordan for wavs and means to work it out. Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I just can't get along when he drinks. We have terrible arguments at these times and they depress me, because my husband makes such a poor living, anyhow. Twvce he has slapped me, but I shamed him so effectively, that he quit. Then he said such terrible tilings that I shamed him from this habit, too. I drink myself. but I believe in moderation. When he gets too much, he is an altogether different person and is rppulsive to me. We think a lot of each other and he always swears it won't happen again, but it always does. We have, one child. It seems wicked not to want more when they are infant to come. Is it wrong to sin in order to raise one child comfortably, or is a povertystricken couple to be more blessed for bringing one miserable life into the world after another? WONDERING. Answer—The use of alcohol in moderate quantities and on proper occasions probaoly is not harmful. It is sought the world over because it lessens the impact of reality and

provides a temporary release from the agony oi living. Excessive drinking now is recognized as a neurosis mechan ism employed by those who are unequipped to face harsh reality. In alcohol the drinker seeks to bolster up a weak ego and to produce a feeling of deli-

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Jane Jordan

cious irresponsibility for his qjyn acts. When drunk, your husband can mistreat you and blame his behavior on intoxication. His failure to provide an adequate living generates a feeling of inferiority which he hopes to escape in liquor. Without doubt there are other features to his inadequacy, but I do not know what they are. I do not believe you help him any by adding to his sense of shame. You only put just that more force to his urge to drink.

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Catherine O'Connor

Miss Catherine O'Connor is the newly elected president of the Phi Kappa Sigma sorority. Other officers recently elected are Mrs. James A O'Connell, secretary, and Miss Clara McLain, treasurer.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Fresh pink plums, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with dried beef, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Steamed clams, tomato and pineapple salad, graham bread toast, .lemonade. Dinner — Lamb and barley stew, new spinach with Dutch sauce, deep dish apricot pie. milk, coffee.

Psychiatrists hold that the treatment of the alcoholic neurosis must be both physiological and psychological. The patient first must be freed from the immediate toxic effects of the alcohol and then reeducated psychologically to face reality instead of fleeing from it. Without such expert aid. you can do little for your husband except to protect his wobbly ego from the strains which cause flight into alcohol. Blame is of no value, but encouragement may help. Birth control is not wicked. More blame would attach to you for presenting other children with an alcoholic father than for preventing their conception. B B B Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man. 23,. deeply in love with a girl. 19. I met her about three years ago, but an unfortunate incident caused me to leave town for a year. When I came back, we renewed our companionship and planned our future. She seemed to love me, but wouldn’t marry me for years to come. We had a petty argument and my pride prevented me from calling her up. That was more than a year ago. I call her up frequently and send her flowers and gifts which she keeps, but she never consents to see me. What am I to do? MARC. Answer—Give it up as a bad job and direct your attention to channels where it will be more appreciated. _ B tt B Dear Jane Jordan—l am head over heels in love with a fellow, but we just can t get together. I have had several dates with him and he seemed to care a lot for me. I go out with other fellows and enjoy myself, but I'm not contented with any one but him. Won t you please tell me some way I can attract him so he will care for me in a clean, decent way? DEE. Answer—ls I had this gift, I'd make a fortune. I only know that men in general like the girl who appeals to them physically and has the faculty of making them feel about twice their natural size. aaa Dear Jane Jordan—Do you believe in love at first sight? I certainly do. Not very long ago I fell in love with a young man. He Is different from most men I have met. With most men I can tell whether they like me or not. With him. I can't. I overheard him talking to his boy friend one night. He was telling him never to let a girl know how much he loved her. Do you think I can win him by doing the same? UNDECIDED SUE. Answer—From earliest childhood, every one carries an image within him of his future partner. When he meets someone whom he identifies with this image, we call it love at first sight, but it isn’t necessarily reliable. The only way you can tell whether he appreciates the unobtainable more than the easily obtainable is to give this situation a tryout. If it fails, try something else.

BRIDE-ELECT IS FETED AT PARTY Miss Eleanor Cohn and Miss Dorothv Schl?singer entertained Thursday night at the home of the latter. 260 Hampton drive, for Miss Lois Beth Edwards, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards. 24 West Thirty-fourth street. The marriage of Miss Edwards to Roger M. Fudge of Detroit. Mich., will take pace Wednesday at the Edwards home. Bridge was played and appoinments carried out in pastel colors. Guests with Miss Edwards and her mother. Mrs. Edwards, were Mrs. Ernest Cohn. Misses Helene Levin, Julia Goldberger. Dvera Cohen. Rebecca. Esther and Vivian Friedman and Florence Kestenbaum. Fete for Class The Broadway Workers class of the Broadway M. E. church wiil hold a lawn fete tonight at the church. Mrs Arthur Vehling will serve as general chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. Lowell Craig. Sale to Be Held Pleasant Hour Council. No. 51, D. of A., will hold a food sale beginning at 8:30 Saturday morning in Winamac hall. Lunches will be served at the counter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marriage of City Girl Is Solemnized Rosemary Dyer Wed to F. T. Sisson in Night Rites. A gown worn by the daughter of an Indiana Governor at the time of her marriage to a later Indiana executive, was the wedding dress of Miss Rosemary Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dyer, for her marriage Thursday night to Frank T Sisson, son of Mrs. Mary E Sisson. The lovely old-fashioned gown of heavy satin is an heirloom which was worn by Miss Martha Whitcomb .daughter of James Whitcomb. Indiana s executive from 1843 to 1848, at her marriage to Claude Matthews, Indiana Governor from 1892 to 1894. Fashioned on fitted lines with a laced bodice, the gown had drop shoulders with wide yoke of rose point lace. The full skirt formed a sweeping train edge in pointed scallops of the lace. The gown now is in the possession of Mrs. Wililam H Sheaffer. grandmother of Mrs. Matthews. Setting at Bride's Home Completing her wedding ensemble, Mrs. Sisson wore a small cap of tulle, caught with a single strand of pearls, and long tulle veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses. The Rev. Thomas R. White read the nuptials at the Dyer home. 2848 Washington boulevard, in a setting of dresden flowers, palms and seven branch candelabra. Mrs. Rosalie Sprong played bridal airs, and Miss Sarah Sisson, sister of the bridegroom. sang ' Because,” ”1 Love You Truly,” "O Promise Me” and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Mrs. Edward J. Keilman of Chicago. sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore blue taffeta, fashioned with knee-flared skirt faced in shell pink, and carried Columbia roses and delphinium. Louis P. Maurer Adams was best man. Mrs. Dyer wore green chiffon and a corsage of Talisman roses. Reception Follows At the reception following the ceremony, a tiered wedding cake centered the table which was lighted with white tapers in crystal holders. Misses Mary Patton and Ruth Voorhis assisted in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson left on a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a beige triple-sheer suit with three-quarter swagger coat and brown accessories. The at-home address is 660 East Seventeenth street. The bride attended Butler university. where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Mr. Sisson is a graduate of the Indiana university law school.

Patterns Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- CO nc\ tern No. D S. / U Size Street City State Name

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RUFF DESIGN

The daintiest, freshest fashion we've had for ages is borrowed from Pierrette. It is this frilly collar that serves your head up or a cloud of flattery and makes you look and feel years younger the minute you put it on. • So if you are longing for an extra dress with real chic, here it is. It is so simple and charming that it is actually more like play than work to make, and its cost will be well within the most limited budget. The Pierrette ruff is not the only detail about this frock that does nice things to you. There are the puffed sleeves to widen your shoulders and the sash of cire ribbon to hug your waist. The pattern envelope gives the yardage required for all sizes in standard widths of materials. Learn how to look smarter and spend less. Make all your clothes at home with the aid of our easy-to-make models. See the complete selection in our fashion book. Price of book only 10 cents a copy. Pattern No. 5270 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 32. 34. 36, 38. 40. 42 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. tCoovneht 1933. bv United Feature* Syndicate. Inc.)

Old Fashions Are Back * * * n n m Gingham and Cotton Hold Sway in Hollywood.

Rij YA'.l .Crrrice Hollywood. July 21— The Hollywood stars know that the old-fashioned materials which fashioned grandmother's clothes are “just right" this year, if you would be smart. Maureen O'Sullivan has a perfectly darling bathing suit of blue, yellow and white plaid gingham. The suit is lined with wool jersey which keeps Maureen warm in spite of the fact that cotton sounds as if it would be pretty cold when the winds blow on the beach. The shorts are fastened at the sides with glass buttons and the top of the suit goes up around her neck—halter fashion. Mae Clark gets her cottons the linen way. She was chasing around Agua Caliente wearing a linen sports ensemble with white skirt and square collared blue jacket. Her sailor hat was also of blue linen. aaa WHEN Dolores Del Rio and her husband. Cedric Gibbons, sailed for a vacation in Honolulu. Dolores wore a very fine black and white checked cotton broadcloth suit. The jacket had a trim little neckline and the sleeves were bouffant type. Dolores topped that charming cotton costume with a trig little black and white fabric hat worn well over her right eyebrow. Janet Gaynor solved the problem of being both smart and comfortable these hot days by wearing an organdy tailored suit. Lunching at the Ambassador with a group of friends. Janet wore a suit of navy blue striped organdy, with a white pique collar and vest. Her gloves, gauntlet type, were of the same material as the suit. Her hat was white pique to match the collar and vest.

Campfire Girls

A G3’psy council fire Saturday night concluded the camping season at McCormicks Creek state park. Special features of the ceremonial were a cello solo by Jean Allen, a Franklin Camp Fire Girl, and a whistling solo by Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick, camp craft instructor. During the ceremony, honors in handcraft were awarded to Edith Willard, Martha Ann Hill. Mary Katherine Males. Helen Potts, Mary Lou Hummel. Betty Baker. Jeanette Weis. Barbara Sternfels and Dorothy Duble. One hundred and forty-five girls have camped at 'Jalahi since it opened June 18. Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary of Camp Fire Girls, was director, assisted by a staff of fourteen counselors. National camp craft honors were won by Jean Alien, Helen Potts, Velee Robinson, Naomi Bosworth. Virginia Triekey. Jeanette Weis, Mary Lou Hummel. Mary Katherine Males. Delores Lane. Virginia Cervenico. June Batterman. Betty Jane Reid won a carnp craft bead.

Daily Recipe Rhubarb Pudding Two cups rhubarb sauce. Two cups soft bread crumbs. One-third cup melted butter. Mix the butter with the crumbs. Arrange the rhubarb and the crumbs in alternate layers, having a layer of crumbs on top. Sift cinnamon and nutmeg over the top, and bake the pudding in a moderate oven until it is brown.

FUR COATS CLEVNED 3 . GLAZED I loots JMfc U Kirs sEwin \ HJB BITTONS / Guaranteed Not Drr (leaned INDIANA FUR CO. E. Ohio St. LJn coin 1290

Earn While You Learn RAINBOW ACADEMY of Beauty Culture M X. Pennsylvania St. LI. Btlfl

Maureen O’Sullivan

SORORITY TO HEAR SESSION REPORTS Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Theodore Marbaugh. 5826 Winthrop avenue. Reports of the sorority convention. recently held at Arlington, Va., will be given. The following will report: Mrs. Marbaugh. constitutional revision and general business; Mrs. Clay C. Trueblood, “Alumnae Chapter and Our Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky; ' Miss Frances Shera, social activities, and Miss Virginia Sheelev. model initiation. Plans will be formulated for a benefit bridge.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Herbert M. Blinn

Mrs. Herbert M. Blinn was Miss Mary Elizabeth Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ayres, 5148 Pleasant Run parkway. before her marriage, June 23, to Herbert M. Blinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Blinn, 4544 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Blinn attended Western college and Indiana university, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Blinn attended Butler university.

BEAUTE-ARTES Great

2 for i Sale FRENCH TONIC LIVE STEAM PERMANENT Bring a Friend, Divide the Cost BOTH FOR Complete with C"M || 1 Shampoo and W M 'U I Push-l'p. “DUR-0-LISTIC" PERMANENT rjß Complete with Shampoo sfli and Push-Up. Genuine Croquignole - Combination. Com Q 1 plete. *1.95. Two V v 1 Wtet for S3 Values. Genuine Foifiit.ap n< Frederics. Complete. flk.UI *2.9.Y Two waves for 71 IS Values. W “NEEDLESS TO PAY MORERISKY TO PAY LESS" LI-0670 111. at Wash. 601 ROOSEVELT BLOG. ->BEAUTE-ARTES*-

First of Fall Costumes Appear in City Shops; Satin Beret Leads Style Textile Strikes in East Delay Arrival of New Accessories; Contrast Is Keynote of Color Scheme. BV HELEN LINDSAY MARLENE DIETRICH'S famous felt fedora is being copied in the new mode for black satin, and is to be seen in the collection of new millinery for late summer and fall at the Wm H Block Company Other creations of black satin in hats are developed in berets These, which take their place among those few styles which hold their place in popularity because they are so universally practical and becoming, are totally different from the beret as we first knew it. The beret has graduated from the

distinct beret style, through the tiny styles which were worn well on the side of the head, and now are shown in anew beret design, high m back, and worn lowover the forehead The lift in the back gives comfort in the wearing of coats, and adds a line of symmetry to the new sleeves. Berets are being shown at Block's in either plain or stitched black satin. Any hat in the millinery department at Block's can be copied in black satin, to suit the new trend Accessories of black satin, which have been forecast strongly for wear this fall, are being held up by strikes in eastern factories. They are to include gUnes, handbags, handkerchiels, shoes erd hats. Gloves of the puli-on style already are on display in this material. These accessories are to be worn as the smart contrast with all of the new fall colors, as well as with unrelieved black, which, according to the Paris

whispers, is to b? the best note this fall Plain black costumes, worn with all black satin accessories, will be high in the neckline unrelieved except for the new clips.

Parma Violet Shade Charming INTENDED first to worn with the new fall costumes, anew interesting shade, known as Parma Violet, is shown in the accessory shop at L. S. Ayres. It has been used in an aunusual but charming contrast with light blue and pale pink, in the late summer ensembles, and also will be seen with all white costumes. Ayres is showing this shade in linen bags, linen flowers, handkerchiefs with net insets in the corners, and jewelry. The Parma violet jewelr\ is featured in cog-wheel bracelets. Camellia decorated bracelets, and in clips which are designed like the wings on the feet of the statutes of Mercury. u a a a ft n Hosier I/ Hues Are Unchanged FALL colors for hosiery are similar to those used last year, according to the advance information received at the Ayres store. In the wellknown Barbara Lee brand, the best colors offered are • tortilla." a brown beige, to be worn becomingly with brown calf shoes: "zest," a medium beige for wear with southern winter costumes, and “verve," a light blonde beige, for evening" wear with white and pastel colors. Other colors which will appear in the new fall hosiery are "gungrey,” for conservative wear with black and navy: and "smoke," smart with gray taupe, dark gray, black and navy. From Paris comes the word that costumes of black, taupe and gray will be enlivened by bright splashes of color. These are to be made effective by the conservative hosiery colors. “Queen's Lace" is anew hose made Van Raalte. shown at Ayres, whirh looks like silk, but is really a mesh of cotton threads. It will not run. and is made with a flex toe design, for ventilation, and ease m wearing In appearance it is like a delicate cob-web. “Royal Lace" is another mesh design by Van Raalte. Some of the new hose arp made with a checker board weave in the tops, whirh insures against runs. Kayser has made "Sansrun." in a storking whirh will fit all sizes, even takin? the place of out-size hose. These are made with tops which have a two-way stretch, and adjust themselves in size.

Voters' Finance Committee to Plan State-Wide* Bridge Day

Finance committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters will plan for the state-wide bridge day at the meeting with the executive board next Thursday and Friday. The sessions will be held at the cottage of Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown. at Lake Wawasee. Fall activities of the local leagues will be formulated, and reports on state follow-up of national legislative measures indorsed by the league will be made to the executive board. Members of the state finance committee are Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru: Mrs. Charles Erisman of Lafayette; Mrs. Charles E. Cory of Lafayette; Mrs. William S Ehnch of Evansville and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and Mr* Warren K. Mannon of Indianapolis. Executive committee members are Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington; Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Mrs. J. J.

Here’s further evidence of the unequaled values obtainable in our sale of nationally recognized quality shoes! This is a “real” sale of “real” values! ENKA JEM SHOES FOR WOMEN s2'®® and Anew low for Enna Jettick. These recognized quality shoes f You need\ are real values at these low prices. fi that you have]! If You \\ ant Real Values, Come to MarotCs! Ladies' Department—Mam Floor. Store Closes I J j ——— cMa/iotU "“> 6:30 p. m. JamUy Mere | Ha,f Pnc *

JULY 21, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Daniels of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dow Harvey of Kokomo. LITERARY CLUB~IS GIVEN LUNCHEON Mrs. Liinan Carney, 29(51 Chester street, entertained members of the Brightwood Literary club with a luncheon Thursday at her home. Several of the members had just returned after a week at Lake Manitou. Those at the lake were Mesdames Charles Sellers, Francis Artist, William Cochran, Fred Jurgensmeier. Grover Slider. William Tyner. George Newmeier, Loy Alber, and James Keeler. Officers for the coming .year are Mrs. Sellers, president; Mrs. Artist, vice-president; Mrs. Slider, secretary, and Mrs. James Keeler, treasurer. Mrs. Artist. 4250 East Thirtyfourth street, will serve as hostess in August.