Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Law Faces New Tussle With Crime Wave of Kidnaping Raises Issue Regarding Paying of Ransom.. BY GRETTA PALMER YORK. Aug. 4 —Kidnapers are the racketeers of emotion Where the gunman makes his money from the victim's normal tendency to quail at the point of a gun, where th bootlegger cashes in on the human desire to have a drink, the kidnaper takes advantage of the family affections of those who are rich enough to seem worth his while. And there is very little that they can do about It as individuals, ex-

cept to meet the ransom demands of the kidnapers and keep faith with them until the victim is returned. There Is very little they can do as individuals, because they are acting too late. By the time that their son or daughter has been taken away they are in no strategic, poposition to argue

I

Gretta Palmer

with the criminals. Their natural Impulse is to pay. This tendency the law soon will attempt to curb, we hear. For the family to bargaip with kidnapers, without the co-operation of the police, will, perhaps, lie made a jail offense. But the question of the effectiveness of such a measure is very strong. Flouting of Law Certain What father is going to be deterred by the fear of a jxissible jail sentence when his child's welfare and even life may be at stake? If our respectable citizens are willing to turn a cold shoulder to the police when it is a men* matter of satisfying their thirst, how much more apt they would be to try to hoodwink them in a matter as vital as this? There Is a grave possibility. If such a law goes through, that we shall have cases of kidnaping which never reach the cars of the police at all. and another curious entente between the upper classes and the underworld may be set up. just as the years of prohibition seemed to be bringing an end to the public condonation of lawbreaking. Equal Arming a Way Out Has society no recourse but to arm itself with the same weapons which the underworld has chosen? It is a grim possibility—but far less grisly than that of having one member of a prominent family after another terrorized and bought back from the criminals, while the prestige of the law necessarily wanes and the kidnaper becomes bolder at every coup When armored trucks first appeared on oiu - city streets, with their guards and arsenals, we •,huddered to think that such drastic protection might be needed for moving money about ‘‘in times of peace.'’ But the armored trucks have become a coinmon-place today, and money which is moved in this manner is secure from the most foolhardy criminal. The ‘ peace.'’ it seems, was largely illusory There is warfare between society and the gangsters—and if we leave all the drastic weapons in their hands, we can hardly export to win. Personals Mrs. Guy L. Stayman. Miss Muriel Adams, and Miss Marie S Parks have been visiting in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs Evelyn Jessup of Chicago has returned home after several days' visit with Mrs. Harrison Dake, 338 East Hanna road. Mr. and Mrs. John Bookwalter and son. Charles. 2614 Sutherland avenue, have returned from New York where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Donald M. Sherman at their summer home in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Harry Kimber and daughter. Rebecca, have come from East Lansing. Mich . for a visit with her mother Mrs. Florence Schultz. 2121 North Alabama street, and with Dr. Kimber's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kimber. 5471 Pleasant Run parkway. Dr. Kimber sailed Wednesday night from New York on the Deu’schland for a two-month stay in Germanv and England. Miss Dons Scripture of Greensburg is the house guest of Miss Delight Morrison Miss Scripture and Miss Morrison were roommates at Indiana university last year. Misses Mar:ha Pittenger. Margaret Barlet. C Mari de Schipper and Messrs. Dick Hoover, Francis Sonday. Hale Mac Keen and Tom Long have returned from Chicago, where they attended a house party given by Mr and Mrs Dwight C Muir.

1 Daily Recipe • LIVER AND SPAGHETTI 1 | 1-2 pound of beef, pork S I or calf liver | 1 tablespoon fat f | 1-2 cup tomato pulp j | 3 cups water I 1-2 cup uncooked spa- j | ghetti | 1- i cup chopped onion j j 1-2 teaspoop salt, pepper j I to taste I | 2 tablespoons grated j j cheese I | Brown the onion in the fat. j j add the liver which has been I cut into small cubes, and the I ! seasoning. Cook slowly for | twenty more minutes Cook j the spaghetti in salted water. ! | drain, and place on a platter. j j Pour over it the liver mixture, j | sprinkle with cheese and- - aerv*. I

Leaf-Dotted Suit Is Smart, Correct

BY JOAN SAVOY St A Service Writer TT is the right clothes that give a k JL girl that enviable, cool, aloof look in midsummer. Necktie silk suits are In high style right this minute. *Thev have a sleek, well-bred look and they do not muss the way many silks do. Just a little different from the übiquitous polka dotted suits, a leaf dotted one is bound to attract envious eyes. Get it in the new autumn lust color, with white leaves. I j ''T''HIS suit is a little daisy. The \ dress has a slightly formal air J® f that will stand you In good stead / V /|l when you accept a last-minute inj£sFL r fWj Jem . "> vitation to stay in town for supper. f \ It has cap sleeves and an adjustable \ scarf neckline that dresses you up \ Then over it you put the cute lit- \ J tie jacket that gives you that differV- -i ent-from-others look, because of its l j *' > flPk .*] padded shoulders, fitted lines and ; V 'V/ | removable white linen collar and / \ , /IriEtff \ The skirt of the dress has Inverted / I , box pleats which give it delightful. jjQp* Afrj J fullness. The sleeves of | ' y white bat and white shoes and j'oure

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

The answer* in thl* column arc not based on mm entinnal idcac of h : i, riiht and wronr. but on sound nsvrholoriral truth*. What 1* vour problem? Write Tour letter now! Dear Jane Jordan —All my life I have believed in chastity. lam not bragging because I believe that right and wrong is all in your viewpoint. I have been going with a young man for eighteen months. He is ideal in every way. We both are in a position where we can not marry because of large family responsibilities. He wants me terribly. Such a feeling has been with him a long time, but he has restrained because it went against my convictions. I hesitate in a decision that I never had any doubts about before. I don’t want to hurt him. He respects my ideas and is very gentle and kind to me. I am not afraid that he will ruin my life. He is much too fine for that. I don't think I am a plaster saint, and if I should give in, my only regret will be that I have last part of the reverence hi has for me. Perhaps something you can say will help me to decide. MADAME X. Answer —Judge Ben Lindsay, who is the most ardent defender of youth we have, says that it is very dangerous for any person to defy his traditional upbringing. It results in serious psychological conflicts which frequently get out of control. Every person has an unconscious

conscience which has been built upon the things he learned in his youth Tot h 1 s buriend conscience. Sigmund Freud has given the name of super-ego. Apparently this superego sits in judgment Upon both the conscious acts and unconscious desires of the indii idual. When a person

'"tvJr

Jane Jordan

violates the standards of the superego. even with his own full conscious approval, the unconscious conscience protests. Secret guilt feelings arise which frequently result in abnormal behavior. Self-appointed martyrs, for example. who succeed in making every one about them so thoroughly miserable, are thought by psychoanalysts to be atoning either for some conscious act or some buried desire which the stern super-ego condemns. They seek to silence its secret nagging by the most painful self-abasement. Reformers, too. who are not satisfied with cleaning up their own conduct, but who insist upon forcing their moral absolutes down the throat of the whole unwilling world, are thought to be fighting down a secret sense of guilt. ••But,' I hear you say, “some people violate the conventions and get by with it." Yes. but only when they have failed to build such a rock-ribbed super-ego. or when they have been liberated from its attacks by a thorough psychological understanding of themselves. You will see from this that there is a sound psychological foundrtion for the trite admonition. “Let your conscience be your guide."

Electric Ejebmnr Arch with NEW N'ESTIJE ELECTRIC TWEEZER 50c RAINBCW ACADEMY SS N. I’enny Ivnnia M. V * FUR COATS (TEASED 1 Sis?” $ JL. 50 Kir- SEWED \ U** BUTTONS ) Guaranteed Not Drr I leased INDIANA FUR CO. E. Ohio SI. 1.1 nrolo ;.*9O WE PLEDGE TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT

Dear Jane Jordan—l lived intimately with a man I expected to marry. He grew tired very' soon and said he dare not marry a woman so easily influenced, as our children might be equally weak. It is true that a woman feels soiled, dishonored, unfit for life afterward. I beg of you do not gloss over the shameful black side. I am unfit to marry into a decent home, no hopes, nothingTHE IDIOT. Answer—This letter illustrates the point I have tried to make. This girl violated her own conscience and lost the game as she was bound to do. H?r secret self by no means would permit her to make a success of something she inwardly condemned. The misery of her self-abasement is a pitiful thing, yet she evidently takes a morbid pleasure in selfflagellation. She is in serious danger of slipping into a negative attitude and ruining the rest of her life. Probably she can not be persuaded to take romfort in the thought that one misstep has no power to make a good girl wholly bad. If she would muster up her courage and live the rest of her life according to the dictates of her own conscience and remain true to her own standards, the reconstruction of her happiness is not only possible, but probable. She isn’t the only girl to whom this thing has happened. Those who bucked up and started over often have married and lived happily ever after. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married nine years and have one child. Although my husband says he loves me more each day. I have found out he has been seeing another woman. I did not nag him about this, as I was to blame partly. I often am too tired for love-making. We had a heart-to-heart. talk in which he promised not to see th4s woman again. Since then I have tried tv> grant his every wish even if it did not appeal to me. I ldve my husband very much, but don't you think that if he loved me as much as he says that he would not have turned to some other woman? MRS. BROKENHEART. Answer—l believe that your husband told you the literal truth. Biological tension took him to the

Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s When you are just on edge . . . when you can’t stand the children's noise . . . \\ hen everything vou do is a burden . . . when you are irritable and blue ... . . try L\dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. k wHf will give you just the extra energy you need. |TmB i You will eat better . . . sleep better . . . look better Iff /WmSk ■ Don’t endure another day without the help this f / fir 4jS||h, IjßgjjP medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist Jr mT today. You can depend upon a medicine that helps Jr/ 98 out of 100 women. Give it a chance to help jf you, too. Sold at all drug stores.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer IT is the right clothes that give a ! girl that enviable, cool, aloof look in midsummer. Necktie silk suits are In high style right this minute. They have a sleek, well-bred look and they do not muss the way many silks do. Just a little different from the übiquitous polka dotted suits, a leaf dotted one Is bound to attract envious eyes. Get it in the new autumn lust color, with white leaves. a a a THIS suit is a little daisy. The dress has a slightly formal air that will stand you in good stead when you accept a last-minute invitation to stay in town for supper. It has cap sleeves and an adjustable scarf neckline that dresses you up a bit. Then over it you put the cute littie jacket that gives you that differ-ent-from-others look, because of its padded shoulders, fitted lines and removable white linen collar and cuffs. The skirt of the dress has Inverted t box pleats which give it delightful. V restrained fullness. The sleeves of y the jacket get that way at the top by a couple of well-cut box pleats, : too. Add white gloves, white purse, a jfc: white hat and white shoes and you're ' 4 smart!

Report Heard on Aid Given Sick in Need Work among needy tubercular sufferers was reported upon at the monthly meeting of the board of 1 directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission, held Thursday in the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, gave a monthly report, and plans were discussed for future activities. Mrs. Noerr reported 107 case visits t during July, and said that 4.123 quarts of milk went into needy homes. Mrs. Rose Hill and Mrs. Webster Wright recently made donations of clothing, and Mrs. Noerr stressed the existing demand for more articles of wearing apparel. Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission president, named Mrs. James H. Lowes and Mrs. Robert Geddes to | act as hostesses for the fiftieth an- ! niversary celebration of the city hospital school of nursing, scheduled for Sept. 1. Mrs. F. H. Cheyne and Mrs. C. M. Turner will assist with the serving. Other reports were given by Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Turner, re- ■ cording secretary. CHEER CLUB WILL i SPONSOR PROGRAM Mrs. Elsie Brubaker Is chairman I of hostesses for the dinner and program to be given tonight at Mui nicipal gardens by the Cheer Broadi casters Club. A board meeting at ! 4 preceded the evening entertainj ment. I The program will include songs by Jack Tillson, accompanied by Harry Bason; vocal and saxophone numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dorsey: accordion duet by Mrs. George Lantz and William Lantz Jr., accompanied by Miss Anna Lantz. M. , H. Norris will play piano selections and Mrs. M. Earl Robbins will give a specialty number. Assisting Mrs. Brubaker will bcMesdames George Barcus. reservations; Mrs. Robbins, dinner; Mrs. Max H. Norris and Mrs. L. R. Mottern, program. other woman, not love. The best way for him to prove his love for ■ you is to provide more rest for you so that you will be a better play fellow. ,

Middle Age Bars Woman Job Hunter Forty and Beyond Means Work Quest Nearly Hopeless. Thl* 1* the la*' of a series of stories on Indianapolis acmen seeking employment. By ELIZABETH CARR Times Staff Writer “Life begins at 40, ’ according to Walter Pitkin, the novelist, but life at 40 holds little illusion for the jobless. They've little to offer and are grateful for what they get. Hope springs eternal, in spite of the odds, for morning finds them in line—rather grim, quite solemn, but hopeful. But the drama of closed doors has left its mark. A mother and her daughter are in line today—they must have come early, for they are at the head of the crowd. Maybe that will bring them luck, for they look as if they need it. In appearance they are drab and coarse, undoubtedly unaccustomed to luxuries of life, but surely entitled to the necessities. Faces Mask Feelings The mother is tired and worn Her countenance is masklike—she knows better than to wear her feeligs on her sleeves. They stand, both of them, making no attempt to talk to their neighbors. A picture of utter dejection. * They were greeted by a friend, who asks breathhlessly: ‘ Have they taken on any yet? I went over to that other factory that Henry told me about—they took seven. Mabel got in and Jennie, of course. Mabel used to work th?re and I guess they remembered her. They called her in by name. How's Jim? Hurt bad?" “Oh, he’ll be all right.” This from the mother. "He doesn't care if he misses work —ain't that the way? I get awful mad at him, even if he is my own boy. Those who have jobs take them for granted. They wouldn't if they know how hard they were to get." “If I only could get part-time work—just for a few dollars a week —it sure would help out plenty. You know, my husband lost liis job last week—the factory where lie was working closed down. Pride Vanishes “Remember when we was too proud to take just any kind o’ work? I've sure done plenty of different kinds since then. I guess I ain't so proud—it don't pay. Not when you've got a family and grandchildren. Ever seen Marty? Looks jest like his paw, doesn’t he, Min?” Min, the daughter, nods assent. Some just stand—without pretense of success, shorn of hope, and dejected. Do some of these jobless women deserve work? We have seen hundreds, willing and anxious to work long and hard for a few cents an hour, a few are chosen, but there are hundreds left. Another Hopeless Day Discordant, "That’s all for today” and "No more help needed today” send the women into the streets looking for any kind of work. Unfavorable conditions have subjected women to terms of long unemployment. Existing conditions of the economic machine have been forcing down the standards in the scale of social and industrial values. And for what result? "Casual employment"—application for any job, no matter how far down in the scale of unskilled labor. Why should women do men’s work; why should women take on any kind of a job, and for any price? The flapper would say, “Have you ever been hungry?" THE END MISS STEWART TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. C. D. Hunter entertained Thursday night at her home, 5513 Allisonville road, for Miss Mary Stewart, bride-elect. The marriage of Miss Stewart will take place Aug. 22. Guests included Mesdames Wendell Phillips, William Williams, Delbert Raesner and Misses Helen Riedy, Pauline Muench. Irma Lloyd. Alice Jones, Irma Jean Sommers. Mildred McCartney, Helen Branaham. Hazel Jordan, Gladys Welch. Pearl Neff, Frieda Hopfinger and Clementine Eades.

Patterns Pattern Department, Irdianapoli* Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c o 1 C tern No. 3^lo Size Street City State Name

* * /vkwl, T (L

LINEN FROCK Linen is among those present wherever there is fun going on these days. And black-and-white linen is the latest proposition in plaid—very charming, very gay and very good for your spirits! Here it is. cooled off at the top with a yoke and sleeves of plain white linen. This white-at-the-top trick has a wonderful effect on your complexion and it broadens your shoulders as nothing else can do. Don't overlook the stemlike skirt and the wide belt of the plain material—they're important, too. Wear it with black accessories for town, with white for country. Add a dash of red costume jewelry one day. a bunch of purple violets the next. It's a frock that just begs you to change your mind. If you have never sewed before you'll want to make this because it is so easy. And if you are an experienced dressmaker you'll want to make it because it is so smart. It requires almost no material to make as the pattern envelope shows. Pattern No. 5216 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. 42 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclase 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern. 15 cents. (CODvrluht. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.i Entertains at Tea Mrs. Harry Nagel entertained with a bridge-tea at her home, 4824 East New York street, Wednesday afternoon. Guests included Mesdames Alfred Rahn. Frank Wimar. David Morton. Harry Moore, William Rossiter. Carl Schwomeyer, Victor Hintze. Holden Swigert, George Hufsmith, Laßue Byron, C. A. Lloyd; Misses Helen Lloyd. Dorothy Lower and Ruth Elizabeth McFadden.

j A Day’s Menu i j Breakfast — \ Berries and cream, ! poached egg on toast, ba- j { con, milk, coffee. j { Luncheon — I Chicken salad in tomato j j aspic, hot rolls, chocolate ? pudding, milk, iced tea. { j Dinner — } Pan broiled steak, new | I green peas, cream cheese j j and fresh pineapple salad, = rye bread, ice cream and j cookies, milk, coffee. |

Knit Boucle Suits Made by Machines Display Fine Details Like Hand Work Strauss Shows Marinette Line for Autumn 'With Garments in Some of the Newest Colors. BY HELEN LINDSAY TT HE ingenuity of American machinery is much in evidence in the new fall Marinette boucle suits just received at Strauss' Not only do the suits have the individuality of hand-knit garments, but also the detail i and perfect tailoring of fabrics. The models shown at Strauss' are exclusive with this store In Indianapolis, since it is the policy of the Marinette manufacturers to sell certain styles to only one store in a city. The new fall knits have the appearance of tweeds in many instances. They are made in three-piece as well as two-piece suits. Swagger coats in three-quarter length are shown, with finger-tip length coats in the more

severely tailored models. Shoulders, which have become modified in all late summer and fall clothing, are particularly so in knitted garments. One knit suit in the tweed design has diagonally striped sweater, fastened with metal clasps which come through button holes, much like the ones used on galoshes and raincoats. With it is a swagger coat of plain colored knit made with large sleeves, and a diagonally striped scarf A suit, in the new shade of friar brown which is to be outstanding in fall sports wear. Is made with two sweaters, one with a crew neck and short sleeves, in a fancy knit, and the other a very tailored buttoned sweater. a a a Suit of Cruise Blue Shown IN the new fall sil k boucle suits, there is one in the Marinette collection of cruise blue, which is a

shade slightly brighter than navy, with a drop stitch pattern in the sweater. The sleeves are full at the shoulders, graduating into tightness from the elbows to the wrists. Silver and blue ball buttons and a round silver and blue buckle are the only trimming. The belt on this suit, as m many others, is a double rope design of the same knit as the suit. Large brown wooden buttons and buckles have been used to trim another suit, in a tweed silk boucle. The new combination of paysanne blue, which has been popular this summer, with cruise blue is shown in this. It has a skirt with an unusual short belt effect In front, and a finger-tip length coat. With it is shown a youthful sweater of soft Angora wool in paysanne blue. a a a a a a Dundee Green a New Fall Colo" AN orange, green and white striped sweater is shown with a clavly knit suit of Dundee green, also one of the new fall colors The sweater has short puffed sleeves. The coat is plain at the neck, which is high, and has only one large button at the top. The buckle on the belt is a large round one, in orange and green. Knitted berets are shown with some of the outfits, in matching knit, and knitted button coverings have been used on several. a a a a a a Some Men Are Cosmetic Patrons ALTHOUGH men do not as a rule use cold creams, they arc much interested in various toilet preparations which appear in the local j stores. According to the toilet goods department at L S Avres A- Cos. j many Indianapolis men buy such preparations One Indianapolis n.an i uses practically all of the preparations that are made by Dorothv Gray; others use rcos netic which are advocated for oily skins, and many men are constant i sers of brilliantine. Men, however, sometimes forget the names of the various toilet preparations. Recently a man asked at the Ayres toilet goods department for “Affection" powder. Upon investigation it was found that he meant "Caress," which’is one of the Bourjois preparations. Baa a a a Synthetic Sun Tan Possible New productions are being seen in toilet goods for late summer and fall use. If you have not been able to acquire the proper beach tan this summer. Helena Rubenstein has solved the problem with a gypsy tan cream which achieves it. For the bare-legged girl, Elizabeth Arden has perfected Velva Beauty Film, a cream wmch can be applied to the legs* and has the appearance of sheer sun-tan hose. Arden has also made Velva hath mits to be J used as wash cloths. They are of toweling, filled with oatmeal, and come j in boxes of six packages, three in each package, or in individual packages.

CHAIRMEN FOR P.-T. A. CHOSEN Committee chairmen for the Marion County Council Parent-Teacher Association, recently named, are as follows; Mesdames Bruce Maxwell, parliamentarian; William Hatfield, Waldo Parmenter and Mary McGoldrick. reception; Grover Wagle, Ira Pickerel and Roy McCubins, program; James Huston, membership; H. F. Goll, publicity; Raymond Stewart, high school; Frank Shideler, student aid; James Murray, legislative; Charles Dawson, summer roundup; C. O. Joyce, Child Welfare magazine; Floyd Begthtel, study clubs; Oscar Hutton, safety; Harvey Jarett. social hygiene; George Bowen, 1 juvenile protection; Foy King and H C. Highsmith. moving pictures, and Newton Reid, question box. Miss Lachnit to Wed The engagement of Miss Carolvn Lachnit to D. J. Smith of Brooklyn. N. Y.. son of Mrs. A. J. Smith of Philadelphia, has been announced by her parents. Mr and Mrs. Albert Lachnit, 20 Whittier place. The wedding will take place this month. ,

SOMETHING YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR ★ FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM Here it is at last—Velvet’s Fresh Peach Ice Cream for 1933! You’ve been looking forward all summer to the thrill of this smooth, deliciously flavored ice cream. Now you can get it from Velvet dealers everywhere. Just the most juicy, red-cheeked peaches, choicest of the crop, go into the making of this rare treat. They’re blended and frozen, as only Velvet knows how, into a delicacy that will delight the most exacting taste. Call your Velvet dealer now for Fresh Peach Ice Cream. JmLJL.fi LLJff

.'AUG. ’4, 1933

Mrs. I.imlsay

PRICES SOARING —and Remember BEAI TFARTES HAS NO EQUAL Ic Sale with Grniiinr J pile*, h.r r.x- I e PERMANENTS Mf Murray—Run<l Curl— SpiraUttr—lVrsonality lHish-lp Our Standard Oil Wave j O with Shampoo and Set Bring a Friend—2 for $2.01 Tonic and Oil Wave, complete with Shampoo e O and Set O Bring a Friend —2 for 53.01 iench Tonic 00 Steam Wave ■A;.A Wh ve You'll Shampoo I.ike —Mitlfirtlon inn A*ured Hi Pu*h-t'l BEAUTE-ARTES 601 ROOSEYFJ.T BLDG. IllinoU and Washington *t With or Without Appointment M orr.n LI. WHO