Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Dog Graves. Abound in ‘Pet Rest’ Mrs. W. R. Hirst Founder of Cemetery for Animals. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tim Woman Pi|* editor CHICAGO may have its Orphans of the Storm.' Irene Castle McLaughlin's refuge for stray does and Hollywood and Washington their animal cemeteries with marble mansoleums Indianapolis has Mrs W R Hirst's "Pet Rest ." A huge boulder, marked with a

dogs head, labels the tw r o-arre plot. A Final Resting Place for Our Faithful Friends " Flowers and visits to the graves prove the love of bereaved masters and mistresses. Rich men and poor men come to bow their heads in grief for blueblooded prize winners and mongrel orphans who "Just came to a house and stayed."

Miss Mure.in

A crudely made cement headstone is carved with the loving tribute of two little boys. Rowdy. Our Pal " Mrs. Hirst provides a headstone with each grave, but these boys wanted to do this last little bit for Rowdy. Tribute to Heroism Heroism is paid respect at. the grave of RX. the police dog of George Schillingor, druggist. The words. "Died in Defense ;>f His Master" tell the story of his attack of two burglars, vho molested his master. RX leaped at the thropt of one. and was shot. But the burglar was raught. Among the newest graves are those of Mary Pick ford’ and "Colonel." the horse and pory of Mrs. Wilnam Low Rice and her daughter. Joan. Mary Pirkford, a wedding present from Mr. Rice to his wife, and Colonel died in the fire at the Algonquin Riding Club stables, struck by lightning recently in a storm. Three days a week, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Schumaker visit the grave of "Mike." their wire haired fox terrier. Every Sunday dozens of persons come to put fresh flowers on the graves of their lost pets. One man, 75 years old. wi'hout living kin. buried his dog and w’ent away to take in seven little dogs, who wandered the streets without homes. Mrs Hirst came from Washington with her four dogs. She wondered what she would do if should die City ordinances prohibit burial of animals in yards. She wanted her pets buried as others of hers had been in Washington. Cemetery Near Cumberland It will be two years in October that she found the two-acre plot one mile cast of Cumberland on Twentyfirst street. The ground was plowed and grass seed sown. An iron lence was built across the front and lilac, honeysuckle, snowballs and other shrubs were planted to inclose the ground. Creosoted coffins lined and cushioned are provided with the graves, but some owners buy specially made ones. One elaborate casket cost 5155; others have silver handles and name plates. Already 100 dogs have been interred at "Pet Rest." including those of Mrs. Henry M. Talbott. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. Ralph Kane and Hubert Hickam Besides Mrs Rice's two horses and the dogs, there are two birds, a monkey and three cats.

SHOWER TO HONOR FALL BRIDE-ELECT Miss Rosemary Soland. assisted by her mother. Mrs. John L. Soland. entertained Wednesday night at her home with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Ryan, whose marriage to Vincent J. Obergfell will take place Sep*. 4 Appointments were in the bridal colors of pink and white. Guests were Mesdames Francis Hart rich. Edward Feeney. Albert O'Connor. Thomas Dailey and Misses Mary Mischel. Alma Obergfell Sarah Boland. Mary Spellman. Thelma Massing. Margaret Moran. Margaret Madden. Ines and Anna Custard. Margaret Foran. Rosemary Williams. Helen Ryan and Betty Gootee BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE HONOR GUEST Miss Imogene Mullen will be hostess tonight for a kitchen shower and bridge party honoring Miss Madonna Dell Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur R Hurst of Greencastle and Ft Lauderdale. Fla The marriage of Miss Hurst to Edward J. Hecker Jr., will take place in August Guests tonight will include Miss Hurst and Mesdames Paul Stubbs. John Knowles. Lee Frazier. Dan Coy. Pard Alvis. Katherine Jones. Georgia May Campbell. Phtlena Argo, Helen Myers and Helen Carter. OMEGA PHI TAU IN WEEK-END SESSION Omega Phi Tau sorority wall meet Saturday and Sunday in Cedar Springs. New Paris. O. with Epsilon chapter in Richmond as hostess. Chapters from St Louis. Mo.. Chicago. Anderson. Elwood and Indianapolis will be represented. The program includes a bridge tournament, swimming meet and dance. Miss Evelyn Pmnick. grand president, will preside Arrangements are in charge of Miss Virginia Adkins of Epsilon chapfer.

Daily Recipe POTATO DUMPLINGS Boil two pounds of potatoes without salt, put through a rlcer and when cold add one whole egg and two volks Season with salt and nutmeg, then stir in a cup of cornstarch. Make the ppste into little cakes. All the-- with bread crumbs that have been fried in butter, form into dumplings and simmer for ten minutes in boiling salted water.

The Stars Are Lacing Into Style m a a ana nan Accessories Add Chic to Elissa Landis Gown

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White lace gloves and a large, lace-trimmed chiffon handkerchief are about the most exquisite accessories a girl can wear with a white summer evening gown

Manners and Morals

It you arr in itffd of sympathetic advice. brine vour problems to Jane Jordan. Your letters trill be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a boy for nearly two years. He is a nice boy and does not drink He works very hard and his folks impose on him. He is 25 years old and I am 20. He doesn't talk much, but is not nearly so bashful as when we started going together. Hi friends have remarked how much I have changed him for the better. He is short and I am tall. My ideal is a tall fellow, interested in social events, and one who can dance. The boy friend is getting serious with me and wants me to marry him. Sometimes I feel as if I would like to. for I would like to have a home of my own. On the other hand I'm afraid I would;-’t be satisfied, and spoil both cl our lives. I don't want to disappoint him. He's neve** had a chance like other bovs. BLUE EYES. Answer—Evidently this boy makes a strong appeal to your sympathies, even though he doesn't look like the fairy prince of your dreams. I do not feel that the young man should be judged by his height, but

by the good solid qualities which he possesses. The social graces are easy to learn. He probably would blossom under your tutelage. The danger seems to lie in the fact that you are more progressive and ambitious than he is. In oldashioned parlance. you prob-

■■■■■■■

Jane Jordan

ably would have to wear the pants of the family. You’d always be obliged to take the initiative and supply the incentive. In time you might grow weary of the task and lose the tenderness which has resulted from your championship of a down-trodden boy. Somehow. I feel that you have accepted this boy because he is the only one who is available and you're afraid you never might have another chance. Since you're only 20. it would seem advisable to get out and meet other boys. It doesn't seem fair to marry while your emotions are in such an unsettled state. If time doesn't generate stronger affection, you'd better not risk it. B B B Dear Jane Jordan—l was married to a man I loved when I was 18 and divorced when I was 22. During this time a darling bnby girl came to make my home a heaven on earth, but the devi' in shape of a woman stepped into our paradise just before my baby was born. I let him have his choice and he took the other woman. Five months after my divorce I married again. I wanted •••nother home so badly and while I knew I never cared for my second husband. I thought if I had a home for my baby I could get something out of life. I was married two wee** to my second husband when he informed me that he loved me. but would not have my child under his roof, as it didn't ce’ong to him. Well, that °nded chat marriage. as I love my little girl better than life. I now am going with a fellow whom I like very much, but do not love. He wants me to marry him. My parents don't iike him and of course that makes it harder. But do you think, after

Elissa Landi

BY JANE JORDA

he gets a steady job. if I marry him and have my own home and my baby with me, I would feel more satisfied or would it just be another failure? My mother is getting old and isn't able to take care of my little girl much longer. JUGT WONDERING. Answer—l do not believe it would be of any benefit to you or your child to enter into another loveless marriage to gain a home. You have found that living together is an art which human beings find it difficult to master, even under favorable circumstances. Marriage is not the only vocation open to you. You can work for your economic security. When it is attained, you won't be pressed by want into accepting a man who has no value in your eyes other than that of a meal ticket. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 16 years old and I love a vouth of 17 years. One night h; went on a blind date with a worthless girl She schemed to make him marry her by saying that she and her boy friend had gone wrong, and that because Bob went with her that one night, her bov friend was through with her. Thus he married her. In about a month her mother, who is drunk most of the time, jailed Bob because he married her daughter. Bob hates her now. but loves me. His mother wants us to chum together, but one day recently she told me that Bob had said. "She loves me so that when she kisses me it nearly drives me crazy." After a taste of married life, he was used to getting more than kisses. Now. is it safe to continue being together, for that reason, and for the reason that he still is married? BETTY. Answer—You'd be a pretty smart girl to avoid a boy so readily led mto trouble. If he is ro easilytaken in by one designing girl, you can depend on it that he hasn't grown a strong character overnight. The fact that he would marry any one at age of 17 .Should destroy your faith in his judgment. Give him a chance to grow ip before you saddle him with another love problem. 11.1 IT HER LEAGUE SPONSORS TEXXIS City Walther league of Indianapolis Lytheran churches will sponsor a tennis tournament Sundav afternoon at 3:30 at the Technical high school courts. After the tournament, groups will driie to St. Johns Lutheran church at . Five Points, where a luncheon will be served, followed by a treasure hunt and card party. Harold Brandt, assisted by Miss Ruth Armel and Harris Koehling. is in charge.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melon. cereal, cream, bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked potatoes stuffed with creamed dried beef, shredded lettuce. Boston brown bread, berries with sugar and cream, sugar cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Cold sliced veal loaf, carrots and peas au gratm. stuffed peach salad. summer rice pudding, milk, coffee.

Elissa Landi wore a simple white evening frock of pebble crepe. A handsome jeweled clip fastened at the front of her V neckline and her gloves were lace, matching the design that trimmed her large chiffon handkerchief.

Voters’ League Groups to End Session Today Finance cpmmittee of the Indiana League of Women Votes opened the final meeting of the two-day session this morning at the summer home of Mrs. Charles N. Teetor at Lake Wawasee. Members of the finance committee and of the bridge committee attending are Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru: Mrs. Warren K. Mannon and Mrs. Thomas D. Sneerin of Indianapolis: Mrs. Charles Eirsman and Mrs. Charles E. Cory of Lafayette. and Mrs. William E. Ehrich of Evansville. The executive board members at, Mrs. Teetor's home include Mrs. T J. Louden of Bloomington. Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Mrs. J. J. Daniels of Indianapolis and Mrs. Dow Harvey of Kokomo. State follow-up of national legislative measures sponsored by the league were reported Thursday bycommittee members and activities of local leagues discussed and organized. tea hoxors two CHICAGO VISITORS Mrs. Seth C. Drake and daughter. Miss Theresa Drake of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, attended a tea Thursday in their honor at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. 2366 Park avenue. Mrs. Drake and her daughter, who are visiting friends in the city, will return to Chicago the first of the week. Misses Martha and Aletha Pettijohn. daughters of the hostess, assisted at the informal reception when twenty-five guests were entertained. Garden flowers decorated the rooms.

LUTHERAN WOMEN TO SPONSOR FETE Women's Missionary Council of Evangelical Lutheran churches. Missouri Synod, will give a lawn social Wednesday night on the grounds of the orphans" home. W ashington and LaSalle streets. Proceeds will be used to entertain delegates to the convention of the A'scciated Lutheran Charities to be held m Indianapolis Sept. 26 to 29. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Henry Scneperle. Mrs. William Eifert. Mrs. Charles H. Franz, and Gustav F. Lohss. Entertains Mothers Club Mrs. J L. Helmer. 1011 North Drexel avenue, entertained members of the Delta Gamma Alumnae Mothers Club at luncheon-bridge today at her home.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party Today in Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss Turnoek Will Be Feted Again Sunday With Tea. Pre-nuptial parties are being arranged for Miss Man- Louise Turnock whose marriage to Charles Greenen will take place Aug. 14. Miss Carol Fenner was hostess this afternoon at her home. 5460 Winthrop avenue, for a luncheonbridge party and miscellaneous shower. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. C. H. Fenner, and her sister. Miss Louise Fenner Appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of yellow and green. Guests included Mrs. L. A. Turnoek. mother of the bride-elect. Mrs. C. W. Greenen. mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Misses Allyene Bruene. Ruth Peterson. Virginia Reynolds. Phyllis Minter. Geraldine Johnson, Jane Martin, Ruth Calvin. Helen Roat. and Miss Jeanne Holt of Dana Miss Helt is the house guest of Miss Roat. Friends of Miss Turnoek will be guests at a tea at 4 Sunday afternoon when Miss Edna Swetland entertains informally at her home. 2465 Broadway. \ The hostess will be assisted by her sister. Miss Ruth Swetland. Pink and blue colors will be used in the appointments with pink and blue summer flowers centering the serving table and pastel tapers lighting the rooms. Guests with Miss Turnoek will be Misses Jane Rogers, Mary Edwards. Kathryn Fitchey. Janet Power, Helen Gearen, Helen Turner. Shirley Buck. Virginia Lee. Patricia Edwards, Miss Fenner, and Miss Bruene.

NATIONAL SORORITY HEAD TO BE GUEST Members of the Delta Sigma sorority will entertain with a dinner party tonight at the Bamboo Inn in honor of Mrs. David C. Campbell of St. Louis. Mo., national president of Delta Sigma sorority. Mrs. Campbell is the house guest of Mrs. Julius Catsar. <lßl Guilford avenue. Mrs. William C. McCoy. 3360 North Meridian street, will be hostess Saturday afternoon at a bridge party for Mrs. Campbell. PICTURE SHOWN AT CLUB FAMILY FETE E. E. Belzcr presented “The Development of Communication,” a sound motion picture, at the familydinner Thursday night at the Meridian Hills Country Club. A bridge party and dance followed the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boggs were in charge of hospitalities and the arrangements for the affair. Children Will Sine/ Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will present the Children's Voice choir in a recital at 8 tonight at her home. 1824 Broadway. Members of the choir include Jo Ellen Burroughs. Mary Susan Singer, Joan Parr. Margaret Ellen. Alma Jean Ehlers, Dolly Buchanan. Marjorie Purvis and Betty Marie Starr. Party at Propylacum Mrs Frederick E Matson, as chairman of the contract bridge committee of the Propylaeum Club, was in charge of the party held this afternoon at the club. She was assisted by her committee members: Mesdames W C. Marmon. Arthur E. Krick. Clyde Wandr>. William J. Shafer. Oscar A. Jose Jr. and Edward Lynn. Newlyweds to Motor Mr and Mrs. Glenn Setty will take a motor trip through the east following their marriage Thursday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel McCool. 931 North Gray street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Setty. 1309 North Gladstone avenue. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at 931 North Graystreet. Club to Give Dance Woman's Cub of the Brookside community* will hold a dance at 8 Friday night at the hall, with music by the Royal Nightingales.

PI BETA PHI TO MEET SATURDAY Mrs. E. E. ington boulevard, will be hostess Saturday afternoon for a meeting of officers and committee members of the Indianapolis Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Officers of the sorority to serve for the coming term are Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, president: Mrs. L. L Flint, vice-president; Miss Maxine Rigsby, corresponding secretary; Miss Fanny Miner, treasurer; Mrs. C. Ralph Hamilton, pan-hellenic representative, and Mrs. George C. Elliott, press correspondent.

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HEADS LEAGUE

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New national president of the Women's Overseas Service League, elected at the national convention in Pittsburgh. Pa., is Miss Faustine Dennis <above). The league, composed of women who served overseas during the World war. has headquarters at Washington, D. C.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c n e* a tern No. DAO** Size Street City State Name

V.„| • & 5264 W

PARTY FROCK

Young girls are looking more and more like something out of a picture book. Alice in Wonderland is the heroine of the hour and, like all heroines, she sets the fashion. Her quaint little puffed sleeves, demure collars and wide sash are seen again and again wherever the younger generation is to be found these days. Here we have them in a daintypa rtly frock of embroidered dotted Swiss with a snugly fitted bodice and full gathered skirt perfect on slim, long-legged figures. This frock is such fun to wear that no youngster is going to be satisfied to have one only for "best.” Sht is sure to wish for it in gayfabrics such as checked gingham and dotted linen for every day in the week. And it's a wish that will come true just as soon as mother discovers how easy and inexpensive it

Relieve and Control Periodic Disturbances Do you endure draggy backaches. splitting headacnes and distressing pains and aches every month? Do you suffer from cramps so bad that you have to stay in bed? Are you often nauseated? How many medicines have you tried without relief? Don’t be discouraged. Here is something that is almost sure to help you. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets a few days before the expected discomfort and notice the difference This modern womans medicine not only brings blessed relief from periodic ailments, but it acts upon the cause of the trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Chocolate coated Sold by all druggists—in this handy tin box. Larger size in bottles. MpSgg)

Spun Aluminum Linked With Wood in Producing Novel Beer Accessories Work of New York Designer Termed ‘Lighter Than Foam’ by Walter Winchell. BY HELEN LINDSAY NEW ideas in beer accessories have become so important that a young New York designer is devoting his ingenuity to their development in spun aluminum In his studio. Russel Wright has designed tall slender spun aluminum beer mugs, with wooden handles, which have been called "lighter than foam" by the glib-tongued Walter Winchell. Other creations in the same material, also of Wright's designing, are "Frankie and Johnnie" beer sets, large trays with alcohol-proof cork bases, on

which a pitcher and mugs are grouped. The ideas for many of Wright's beer pieces are provided by Mary Ryan, a young New York business woman. who in her sales room displays drinking accessories which she merchandises for the various manufacturing companies. Among the newer pieces shown by L Strauss & Cos , from Russel Wright are pretzel bowls, potato chip bowls and cheese trays, in which birch and spun aluminum have been combined The Lenox china factories have made beautiful new beer mugs, m ivory tinted china banded in silver, shown also at Strauss . In a reproduction of hob-nail glass design. Strauss has a chromium plated pitcher and four tankards, on a large chromium plated tray. One of the most beautiful examples of beer containers is a brass tavern pitcher. Swizzle sticks are made in the form of golf niblicks.

and large serving trays are in the shape of giant horse shoes, made in combination of mahogany and black and red and black wood They are studded around the edges with large nail heads. For thp mixer of drinks who wishes to conserve energy, Strauss is showing a cocktail shaker which winds like an alarm clock, and when a trigger Is released, mixes the ingredients for drinks. It is made with a spout at the top. a a a 'Old Oaken Bucket ’ Copied WHITE oak has been made into a unique beer set by the Chickasaw Furniture Manufacturing Company of Memphis, and is shown at Charles Mayers. In the set, built like the "old oaken bucket." with brass bindings, are mugs, a champagne bucket, a pitcher and a pretzel bowl, nan Dusters Made of Crepe Paper NOW that everything, from party favors to summer hats have been manufactured from crepe paper, and since women have been initiated ipto the advantages of paper cleansing tissues and handkerchiefs, anew crepe paper idea has been advanced by the Dennison Paper Company. Dusters made of erepe paper, and lightly treated with cleaning fluid, are suggested for housekeepers who dislike the grime of a dust cloth, and wish to keep their hands well, in spite of housework These come in boxes, like other tissues, and are colored They are to be used once and thrown away. They are advocated for use on fine furniture since they can not scratch the most polished surface. These are shown at W K Stewart. Inr. * * * nan Amplifier in (Hass Tower >k N amplifying system built in the tower on top of the North Pole ■Cx. refreshment stand, at Emerson avenue and Tenth street is furnishing entertainment for patrons In a set-up which is designed to give the impression of a broadcasting station, musicians from the Hilo Hawaiian studios give a nightly performance. The room is glass enclosed, so that patrons can view the musicians as they play.

Bride-Elect to Be Feted With Tea and Shower A bridge tea and lingerie shower Saturday afternoon will honor Miss Evelyn Wolfard. bride-elect. Mrs. C. E. Carlsen will entertain at her home. 3033 Washington boulevard, for Miss Wolfard. whose engagement to Richard Bireley of Chicago has been announced. Mrs. H W. Cramer will assist her daughter with hospitalities. Appointments will be in peach and blue. Guests with Miss Wolfard will include her mother. Mrs. George W. Wolfard Jr., and her sister. Miss Denoe Wolfard. and Misses Grace Barnett, Betty Ramey. Joan Boswell. Mariamelia Schmidt, Lurine Warfel, Julia Henderson, Virginia Goodwin, Dorothea Smock. Mary Adams and Josephine Meloy. 7Yo th Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. H Orme, 2503 Carrollton avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sallylone, to Kenneth Fergeson, son of Mrs. Mary E. Fergeson. 2744 Guilford avenue. The wedding will take place Aug. 8. is to make this frock. The pattern envelope tells just how much material is required for each size Pattern No. 5264 is designed for sizes 6, 8. 10. 12. 14 years Price for pattern 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book (CoDvrißht 1331. bv United Ffa’urfs Syndicate. Inc.i

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JJULY 28, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Personals

Mrs. Paul G. Bigler will leave Saturday for Grand Rapids. Mich., to be the guest of Mrs. Ernest Miller. Mr and Mt*s I,rn M Rappaport are at their cottage at Elkhart lake for several weeks. Mrs. Lulu Frost Woodhull of San Antonio. Tex., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton at their cottage. Cricklewoods, Carmel. Mrs. Russell Fortune. 4540 Michigan road, is visiting Mrs. Nathan P Graham at her cottage in Bay View. Mich. Mrs. John S Pearson and daughter Peggy, 5520 North Meridian street, are vacationing at Wequetonsing. Mich. Miss Rachel Baker. 4421 North Illinois street, has left for Wilmington. Del., to visit friends. She will motor through the New England states before returning to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Crawford and daughter. Miss Jane Crawford. 2863 Broadway, are at their summer home on Lake Erie Mrs Mark Brown and daughter. Miss Sue Janet Brown, Lake Providence. La and Miss Susan McGaughev. 2927 Broadway, who has been spending the summer with Miss Brown in Lake Providence, will arrive in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Brown and her daughter will leave Sunday for Lake Sehroon. N. Y„ lor several weeks’ visit before Miss Brown returns to Butler university in the fall. Miss Estelle Rauh Burpee. 3025 North Meridian street, has returned from a visit at the Chicago exposition and a house party at Wequetonsing. Mich . where she was the guest of Miss Peggy Pearson