Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Skeet Has Many City Devotees Club Range on Sixteenth Street Is Popular Gathering Place. By BEATRICE BI’RGAN Tim** WoiHAn‘ sass fditor Because men never quite outgrow their boyish ambitions, many of them take afternoons off for retreats to skeet ranges. One member of the Indianapolis Skeet Club admits he never has outgrown the delight of Ins first gun. and he proves it by spending his leisure time shooting at th*club range on Sixteenth street, east

of Emerson avenue. And he couldn't get more “kick” out of it if he were a boy popping blackbirds with his first B-B gun. It’s that kind of sport for all the devotees. A streak of luck will evoke boasts that sound a little "tall.” For instance, Clem Free was shooting one Sunday with Paul Y. Davis and, watching two

Miss Kurgan

targets whizzing through thu air, he remarked. “I wager I can hit both of them with one shot.” He did, but Mr. Davis didn't say whether he matched the feat. The sport provides relaxation for men of all professions. Ed Richards, president, is a printer. Randolph Coats wields a paint brush. Mr. Davis and Albert Smith win law cases. Mr. Free and Connie Stumpfi are furriers. And others pursue diversified occupations. “It's real sport,” they say and. best of all, excellent practice for hunting trips when the various seasons open. The season for migratory shore birds will open early in October and quail hunting will be permissible after Nov. It). Duck hunts will begin after Oct. 15. The local skeet shooters are preparing for the state shoot, to be held Sept. 23 and 24 at the club range. For the last three years Indianapolis men have won the championship. Ernest McCallie won with a score of 98 out of 100 last year, and previously Leland Wallace and Mr. Free turned in best scores. Advocates of skeet favor it because the gun position is the same as is used in wing shooting. Clay saucer-like targets are released from high and low traps, and are aimed at from eight different stations. The targets are released singly and simultaneously. The skeet club has its madest clubhouse. "We are not fashionable,” they confess. “We’re interested in the sport of the thing.” The club has its regular spectators. Besides the members’ wives and friends, strangers frequently drive near the range and watch tjae shooting. “Some of the cars come every Sunday afternoon; we don’t know the onlookers, but they seem to enjoy the show we put on,” members explain. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe have been visiting their skeet range on the grounds of their summer cottage on White river.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shultz have returned from their wedding trip in the Catskill mountains. Mrs. Shultz, before her marriage, was Miss Mildred E. Lawler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lawler. Miss Dorothy B. Fritz is cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the S S. Tionesta. Miss Jeannett Warner, Cincinnati. is the house guest of Mrs. W. J. Overmire. 4465 Winthrop avenue. Dr. Carl B. Sputh. 5735 Central avenue, has gone to Chicago to at J tend the national convention of the American Congress of Physical Therapy. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hervey, fOl9 Oakland avenue, are visiting at the Lincoln in New York. Miss Mary Griffin of the Marott is stopping at the WaldorfAstoria while visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gay have returned from Portland and are with Mrs. Frank Woods for the winter.

Card Parties

A card party will be held Wednesday and Friday at Holy Name auditorium in Beech Grove. The September committee is sponsoring the project. Indianapolis Circle. No. 8. United Ancient Order of Druids will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight in the hall. 29 l 2 South Delaware street. Mrs. Ruth Kinnan is chairman. Style Show Slated Indianapolis chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha, will sponsor a style show and benefit bridge party Wednesday in the Ayres auditorium. Mrs. John R. Sentney. chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. W. W. Spann, J. E Pritchett. L. H. Noble. G. H. Lilly. J. L. McDermed, and Charles E. kuhlman.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, liver and bacon patty cakes, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed baked cucumbers, tomato and watercress salad, grape juice cornstarch pudding with plain cream, milk. tea. Din tier — Broiled hamburg steak with mushroom sauce, rteed potatoes, stewed okra, peach sherbet, plain cake, milk, coffee.

qeyoDi toos> QThe seated figure, below, wears A SUITOR MONOTONE TWEED. THE NORFOLK JACKET HAS THREE INVERTED PLEATS AT THB BACK.. THE CENTER. IS A T %ULARD IS USED FOR TWO- PIECE PANSV BLUE l THE DRESS AT THE RIGHT WOOL DRESS WITH A TIE ; IN BROWN AND BEIGE. THE NECK OF RED VELVETEEN. T HUGE PATCH POCKETS ARE UNUSUAL •2K ! ■ - GLADYS VAKKEnL.®

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Would you like to discuss your problems with someone sympathetic? Write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a girl 20 years of age. My mother is a widow. I have been going steady with a boy I have known four t years. We were talking about marriage as soon as he gets a job, but mother doesn’t think he can earn a living for me. She says when he looks for work he goes to a show* instead. Mother also says that he can’t wear his clothes to fit and has no good looks. Just because he hasn’t anything now, she thinks he never will have. She says if I keep on_ going with him, I will have to leave home; that it has to be either him or her. Some say stay with mother; some say stick to him. I don’t want to lose either of them. Whom shall f take? FRANKIE. Answer—Your mother probably is wrong in all the little digs she takes ; at your boy friend. But she may be right in the major issue. Her exI perience makes her more able to

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spot a potential provider than you are. Just as a business man learns to pick a comer from the ranks of young men who apply for positions, so a mother learns to pick a winner from the ranks of young men who apply for her daughter’s hand. You, of course, are blinded by biological urges. It is

Jane Jordan

impossible for you to form a correct ; estimate of the boy, in your present state of mind. If you marry him, you may look back several years later and be forced to admit that your mother was right about his lack of aggressiveness. Your mother, however, is taking the worst possible course to convince you of the correctness of her judgment. Her gradiose attitude of I choose between us’’ is typical I mother stuff and defeats its own purpose. She leaves the impression , in your mind that she is jealous of the boy's attention, whereas the truth is that she only is overanxious to protect you from painful .disillusion and heart-breaking struggle. The thing for you to do is to wait until the young man has proved that he is industrious and capable. But be sure you insist on proof of it before. not after, you are married! a tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve often wondered if there ever was a case like mine. Just a Fool's letter shows me there is. I was like her. I treated my husband cold. He was the kind that craved love and affection and liked to be babied. He turned to another and my heart nearly broke, for I loved him : more.than life. Even- night he'd be with her I'd sit at home, crying my eyes out. Finally. I faced facts. I asked myself what did I do to try to hold him. Did I give him the love he craved? Could I blame him for going to someone else for the love he never got at home. The answer was no. I had a heart to heart talk with him. He said a man wants more from his wife than just to be her meal ticket. He told me he loved me. but couldn't stand being treated coldly. So down on my knees I went to him and told him I loved him and that I realized my mistake and wanted one more chance to show him I could be the same loving woman I was from the first. He said to prove it and he'd show me that he could be different, too. So from then on I've babied him and loved him and been different and am I glad that I asked him for the chance! I’ve never thrown the other woman up to him and he has shown me that | It is he wants. I hope “Just a 1 Poor fill see this and not be

ashamed to beg for another chance, like I did. ALMOST A FOOL. Answer —Here’s a woman who handled a bad situation wisely. Will “Just a Fool” write again and tell us if she succeeds by using the same method? nun Dear Jahe Jordan—l am going with a very nice young fellow and I have found out he is married. He told me he was and then told me he wasn’t but he really is. He is separated from ’ his wife and the only thing that is keeping him from getting a divorce is the money. He is living with his parents. My parents do not know- he is married. I never keep anything a secret from them, but I am afraid if I tell them there will be trouble. Shall I still go with him or quit? UNSIGNED. Answ r er—The easiest solution is to stop seeing him until he gets his divorce. Many a girl has cooked up a nice tragedy for herself by becoming involved with a married man who meant to get a divorce, but somehow never did. Look for somebody else before your heart gets too upset. Travel-Study Club to Mark President Day Women prominent in club life w-ill be guest speakers at the annual President’s day luncheon of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 1 Saturday in the Columbia Club. The speakers w-ill be Mis. Samuel Ralston, Mrs. J. F. Edw-ards, president of Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Frederick Balz, Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Carl Foltz, Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. J. E. Barcus. American War Mothers. Mrs. W. F. Rothenberger will talk on “International Vision for Women of Indianapolis to Aid World Peace and Betterment of Man” Mrs. May Beaver, Indiana state president of the Fraternal Congress, w-ill speak on “Organized Womanhood,” and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will discuss “My Impression of the International Travel-Study Club and*lts Scope for Extension." Mrs. Burt Kimmel, president, has announced an extension program as an outgrowth of the requests of state groups to affiliate w-ith the club, which has thirty-six local chapters and a membership of 635 women. Mrs. Jules Zinter is chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, program, and Mrs. Ada Mann, hospitality, and Mrs. Charles Stuart, reservations. Church Group to Meet Girls Friendly Society of Christ church will hold a dinner meeting at Hollyhock Hill Tuesday night. Members will leave the parish house at 5:30. Mothers to Meet Opening meeting of the Newman Mothers club of Butler university will be held at 2 Tuesday at Newman Hall. 4610 North Illinois street.

Daily Recipe STRAWBERRY AND RHUBARB SHORTCAKE Two cups strawberries, slightly crushed and sweetened with sugar; 2 cups rhubarb sauce, baked or stewed to keep its shape. Mix the fruit and spread between and on the top of the shortcake layers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Ford Names Club Group Aids Business and Professional Women’s Season to Open Sept. 28. Miss Louise Ford, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, has announced committee chairmen and i members, who will assume their duties at the first fall meeting, Sept. 28. The committees include groups to manage the clubs' monthly activities and affiliations with other organizations. The chairmen are Mrs. Gladys B. Vansant, cheer; Miss Harriet Bateman, clubhouse; Miss Sue Stuart, club publication; Miss : Myrtle B. Munson, decorating; Miss Lesta Hendrickson, door; Mrs. Nell iM. Thomas, education; Miss Clara E. Dux, emblem; Miss Fannie W. Paine, finance; Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon, forum; Miss Beulah E. Humphrey, health, and Miss Mary M. Feider, historian. Others are Miss Marjorie E. Ford, hospitality; Mrs. Mary S. Moore, inI ternational relations; Miss Elizabeth Rainey, legislative; Mrs. Gertrude M. Long, membership; Miss Flora E. Lyons, music; Mrs. Abbie Hall MacDonald, publicity; Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, public relations; Miss Irene Dougherty, research; Miss | Louise McCarthy, resolutions; Miss Edith Dashiel, scrap book; Miss Luella A.Newport, service, and Mrs. Mary W. Deems, summer activities. Miss Alice M. Stanley is in charge of transportation; Mrs. Ann Deßoss, supper; Miss Lillian C. Sims, year book; needlework guild, Mrs. Sara : Major Avery, and Miss Belle Cope, assistant. Delegates to the Indianapolis Council of Women are Miss Louise Ford, Miss Grace Lyons and Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey, also sponsor of the Riley cheer guild. Mrs. j Camille B. Fleig is director of the chorus; Miss Flora E. Lyons, accompanist; Mrs. Julia Foley Shine, pres- ! ident; Mrs. Deßoss, secretary-treas-urer, and Miss Alma M. Williams, librarian. Officers of the credit union are i Miss Rainey, president; Miss Kathryn Petry, vice-president; Miss Lou- ! ise Mclntire, secretary, and Miss ; Clara M. Given, treasurer. Miss | Lucy Osborn is chairman of Sec- | tion 1 of the program committee i and Miss Mclntire of Section 2. Theta Rushees in Tea Rushees of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler university will be entertained Tuesday afternoon with a tea at the home of Mrs. |C. B. Dyer, 525 Blue Ridge road, j Miss Gretty Sielken is chairman, asj sisted by Misses Martha Rose Scott and Afton White. Mrs. McGuire Hostess Mandalay chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet at | 1:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William E. McGuire, 1432 North Dearborn street.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- ff o Q o tern No. 0 4 0 0 Size Street City State Name

GOOD FOR TENNIS A frock that's a lesson in chic on the tennis court. And it’s bound to improve your game as well, with its comfortable tut of neckline, deep armholes and sunback, and the roomy box pleat that concentrates fullness to give you greatest freedom. The deft cut of yoke and skirt make it different without being extreme. Just a few seams—and it’s ready. Os course, you’ll want it in cotton —one of the new fashionable seersuckers, classic pique, uncrushable linen or crash. White is smartest for tennis, with a vivid leather belt, scarf or other accessories to give your costume that all-important dash of color. Size 16 requires 2"s yards 36-inch material. Width about lUt yards. Pattern No. 5238 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36. 3S. 40, 42 bust. Price for pattern, 15 cents. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright. 1913. by United Feature* Syndicate. Inc.}

Have a Hobby State Wins Fame With Its Variety of Dahlias

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BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON The melancholy days will come, The saddest of the fall. When he and she sit on the porch, Wrapped up in grandma’s winter shawl. tt a tt FOR the person who cares only about bright summer weather, the melancholy days are approaching, but to the dahlia growing enthusiast, fall is the most delightful time of the year. Although dahlias produce bloom for a longer period than almost any other garden plant, starting to bud early in July and continuing until cut down by Jack Frost, they essentially are autumn flowers. In 1570 King Philip II of Spain sent Francisco Hernandez, a Spanish physician, into Mexico to study and record the natural products of new Spain. A native flower so attracted the doctor that he included it in his report under its Aztec name, ’acocotli, meaning “water pipe.” There is no record that this flower, native to the mountains and tablelands of Mexico and Central America, was imported into Europe until 1789. when Vincente Cervantes, a Mexican botanist, sent some roots to Cavenilles, director of the botanical garden in Madrid. A Swedish botanist, Andreas Dahl, became interested in experimenting with these plants and they were given the name dahlia in his honor. In less than a century and a half, the dahlia has been developed from the country-side wild flower of Mexico to one of wondrous beauty and diversity, whose enthusiasts have organized special societies devoted to its study. The dahlia has been persistently popular because of development of new types, colors and forms. From the original acocotli, with a single row of brick red petals around a yellow center, all this diversification has been made. The first double was developed in 1814, the first ‘cactus’ in 1879, and now this really great truly American flower has been produced in every color except pure blue and in every intermediate shade and tint. In form it varies also from the huge decoratives to the single dwarf, so popular lately for dinner table ornamentation. tt tt tt ALTHOUGH dahlias are grown most extensively from roots, they are cultivated readily from seed. This method of propagation makes their cultivation a delightful hobby, since dahlias from seed have a tendency to vary into a multiude of colors and forms. Coast states, especially California and New Jersey, have produced most of the seedlings grown in the United States, as they flourish best where the air is heavy with moisture. The Kathleen Norris, a delicious pink, which was the show sensation all over the country last year, was originated from seed at Trenton, N. J., in 1928. The largest and most perfect bloom at the Irvington show last year, 12 hi inches wide and eight inches deep, was of this variety. tt tt tt Indiana growers are becoming recognized as producers of seedlings. Four different varieties were entered by Hoosiers in the national trial grounds at Stores, Conn. Even trade journals have acknowledged that Indiana enthusiasts have grown some of the finest dahlias in the world and, as the largest bloom in the Indiana show last year exceeded the largest in the national show, the point seems to be proved. The Misses Jennie and Ada Tudor were among the first to grow dahlias extensively in this part of the country. For sixteen years they have been recognized throughout the middlewest for the perfection of their blooms and their artistic show displays. At the Indiana show last year they

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captured the president’s cup and the sweepstakes award. tt tt tt THE first Indianapolis dahlia show was held under the auspices of the Bethel class of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and was the inspiration for the formation of the Dahlia Society of Indiana, with Miss Jennie Tudor as president. The membership now numbers almost 100. Officers now are Dr. A. E. White, president; D. R. Curtis, treasurer, and R. C. Swartz, secretary. The Indiana show this year will be held in the marble ballroom of the Marott hotel on Sept. 23 and 24. An unusually large entry list is expected, because dahlia growers have bent every effort to have exceptional blooms this year for* competition in the first international show at the Century of Progress the week of Sept. 16. The beautiful horticultural building, whose exquisite displays have been the mecca for garden lovers since the fair opened, will house the exhibit. The Central States Dahlia Society received prize roots from European growers or from those at a distance in the United States, and planted them on the fair ground in a formal garden. The resulting plants have been tended carefully so that the blooms will be ready for the show. Each bed is labeled and a few, taken at random, read: Germany, Chr. Bertrain, Stendal; Austria, Wilhelm Alms, Frankfurtain Main; Vienna, Karl Bauer; Holland, J. C. Ballego, Leiden Weil; Belgium, Franzois Nogels, Wilryck; W. W. Mayrott, Vineland, N. J. About 50,000 blooms are expected for display and entries will be sent by Babe Ruth and George Bancroft, who enjoy dahlia culture as a hobby. In spite of the fact that the grasshoppers, knowing the dahlia is a “water pipe,” sometimes drink from iits hollolw stems the delicious sap which should noruish a precious bloom, the dahlia is very easy to grow. It is so adaptable and so radiant, as it flaunts its lovely colors, that when the season is over the enthusiast feels that he has rich returns for his efforts. Alumnae Will Meet Season’s activities of the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will be discussed at a meeting tonight at the home of the president, Mrs. E. U. Pauley, 5437 College avenue. Other officers are Mrs. Ralph Gery, vice-president; Miss Margaret Thompson, secretary, and Miss Alberta Alexander, treasurer. Miss King ham to Wed Mr. and Mrs. James Kingham. 1540 Barth avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Lucille Kingham, to Frank J. Miller, son of George S. Miller of Niagara Falls, N. Y.

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Matching Hat and Scarf; With Coach Slicker, Are Attractive for Wet Day; Sets Are of Processed Japanese Silk, in Bright Plaids; Chinese Influence Seen in Berets. BY HELEN LINDSAY, STORMY WEATHER” again comes to the attention of the college girl, in matching hats and scarfs shown in the Ayres’ accessory shop These sets are attractive brimmed hats and scarfs, made of processed Japanese silk, in bright plaids. They are of the same material as the transparent beach capes ahd suits shown during the summer, except that they are lined with colored materials. Worn with the attrac-

tive coach slickers and leather coats, they will be the ideal wear for activities in autumn rains. The material has the appearance of plaid cloth covered with cellophane. Displayed also in the accessory shop are berets and scarfs of velvet, showing the Chinese influence, effected in many of Schiaparelli's millinery models for fall. They are slouched berets and tailored lined scarfs, in Chinese red and blue, and in the rust shade known this year as amadou or tinderwood. Angora sets, with the berets fastened down in careless fashion at one side with wooden buttons, also are shown in the hat and scarf ensembles. The miners' NRA code discussion must have had some bearing on the designing of another set, made up in corduroy, which has a cunning little hat, designed like a miner's cap. With this is shown a matching* belt and gloves, which have wide gauntlet cuffs, and

jersey palms to insure fit difficult to achieve in heavy fabric gloves. For evening wear, belts are interesting in the accessory shop. ' There are satin ones, with Lady Lou buckles to match the new mirror jewelry. a st tt ' a a tt Formats Enriched by Belts, and Bags ANY formal will be enriched with the rhinestone and baquette belts, satin lined, which are shown with matching evening bags. Bengaline belts are seen with satin, slip tabs, fastening with metal and prystal combination buckles. These will add the shiny touch that is essential for woolen sport dresses for fall. Lelong's tulip design is shown in belt fastenings, both in the single and double design. The fastening, which is of dull silver, is shown on a suede belt in a single design, and on a two strand braided leather belt, in a double design. Evening crepes of ostrich, coming down far in the back, and fastening high at the neck in front, accompanying the most feminely charming evening bags of ostrich feathers for evening wear. These are shown in Ayres’ accessory shop in the staple colors, but can be ordered in any of the bright hues to match evening clothing. Boas of coq feathers, in red, white and black also are shown. These are to be worn carelessly sagging in the back, and l>igh under the chin in front. A' tt tt it tt tt a Newest Gloves Strikingly Individual GLOVES, as shown for fall wear at H. P. Wasson’s, continue to be as different and individual as they have been during the summer season. The newest note in evening gloves are black satin ones, trimmed in monkey fur. Others are made of bengaline. marking the return of this fabric to fashion favor in gloves as -well as other clothing details. Suede cloth gloves, made by Kayser, have cuffs of pointed pieces of black satin, fagotted together. “Shansheen,” a double woven silk fabric, introduced first by Kayser in the spring, has been reproduced in fall shades in Wasson’s glove department. A wool crepe which will be effective with the woolen sport dresses is shown in fabric sport gloves, in a deep friar brown. “Tresped” is so named because this glove has a stitching design like three animal paws well up on the back of the glove, running up to the fingers. It is shewn in a washable kid, in black, with white stitching, j and in white, with black stitching. “Tresped” is a product of the makers of Kislav doeskin, recognized as one of the finest of imported gloves. Exclusive with Wasson’s are “Rosalind” gloves, in imported glazed lambskin, and in real kid They are made with elaborate novelty trimming designs, featuring French knots, stitching in fancy patterns, and punchwork, with a contrasting color showing through the holes.

Edythe McCoy, Bride - Elect, Shower Guest Miss Martha Jane Banister entertained today with a luncheon bridge party and hosiery shower for Miss Edythe McCoy, a bride-elect. The party was held at the Barbara Fritchie tearoom, and the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Revel Banister. Decorations were shaded from yellow to orange, the bridal colors. Guests with Miss McCoy and her mother, Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, were Mrs. Jack Gulling and Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher, Misses Natalie Hopple of Englewood, N. J., and Misses Helen Louise Titus, Mary Martha Hockensmith, Cosctte School, Julia Guess and Portia Pittinger. Mrs. Gallagher and Miss Scholl will give a shower and bridge party tonight for Miss McCoy. Honors Miss Carlisle Miss Delores Remy, 1163 North Holmes avenue, entertained recently with a linen shower in honor of Miss Kathryn Carlisle, who wilP be married to Elinar Malstrom, Spokane, Wash., Oct. 2, at the West Washington M. E. church.

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War Mothers to Meet

Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 2 Tuesday at the Fletcher American bank building.

Flavor that can’t be copied fJm “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.” # / /I OF BATTLE CREEK