Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Collecting of Letters Made Hobby Sigma Xu Editor Keeps Missives Sent by Noted Persons. BY BEATRICE BI’RGAN Tlbm Woman’s Fare Editor EDWARD THOMAS Is a man of extensive correspondence. Winning of his bread and butter necessarily means writing and receiving letters. But he makes of it more than a duty. He collects his letters from men of importance and hopes some day that posterity

will enjoy them as he cherishes mementoes left/ him by his ancestors. As editor of the Delta, Sigma Nu fraternity magazine, and assistant general secretary, he has occasion to write to notables. He has two letters from President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, written while he still was Governor of New York. He has a c o m m u nication

Miss Burgan

from Cary T. Grayson, chairman of Roosevelt's inaugural committee, and from Sol Bloom of the Washington bicentennial committee. A little paper American flag, pinned to a doctor’s prescription, flew over the South pole on Byrd’s Antarctic expedition. Dr. Franklin Coman, medical director of she flight of the “Floyd Bennett.” Nov. 28, 1929, inscribed the flag’s history on the leaf tom from his prescription book. Besides a Christmas card and radiogram from the plane, a letter from Admiral Byrd is included in Thomas’ file.

Controversy Is Revived Letters bear signatures of authors, Zane Grey, Henry L. Mencken, Booth Tarkington, George Dillon, and Rupert Hughes. The letter from Hughes revives the controversies aroused when Thomas chanced upon a painting at William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., of George Washington depicted in a Baptist baptismal submersion. Thomas saw in the picture possibilities of anew story, not generally known about Washington. He finally gathered together the facts of the story, which was published in a national publication. A controversy was started. For months it raged, and columns were written pro and con in newspapers and magazines. Hughes' letter was in objection to any religious devoutness being attributed to Washington, whom he described contrarily in his biography. Governors Are on List Thomas has letters from four governors. Westmorland Davis of Virginia. Max Gardner of North Carolina, Clarence Martin of Washington and Eugene Talmadge of Georgia. Handwriting which would be fascinating to an analyst is that of Archibald Henderson, mathematician of the University of North Carolina, who wrote “Bernard Shaw, Playboy and Prophet.” Letters of Chic Sale. Rudy Vallee and Ellsworth Vines Jr. are preserved by Thomas, along with dozens received from educational leaders.

ENGAGED COUPLE TO BE ENTERTAINED

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. will entertain tonight with a buffet dinner at the Indianapolis Country Club for Miss Helen Oakes and Dillon Huder. Miss Oakes, daughter of Warren D. Oakes, 3055 North Meridian street, will become the bride of Mr. Huder Saturday. Miss Natalie Owsley, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Miller, will attend the affair tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams gave a dinner Tuesday at their home, 44 East Fifty-second street, for Miss Oakes and Mr. Hudder. COUNCIL TO HEAR FACULTY MEMBER "Etiquette and Charm” will be discussed by Miss Virginia Cravens, member of the Indiana Central college faculty, at the meeting of the Artman Council tonight at the Claypool. Other talks will be given by Mrs. George P. Steinmetz on “Hospitality,” and Mrs. John Thornburgh on “Travel.” Miss Sara Henzie. president, will be in charge of the meeting. CLUB"OPEN 'HOUSE' WILL BE SPONSORED Open house and bridge party will be held at the Hoosier Athletic clubhouse Friday afternoon with members and their guests attending. A special bonus of 250 points will be given guests arriving by 2. Mrs. John A. Lyons is in charge, assisted by Mesdames V. R. Rupp. H. H. Amholter. J. B. Marsh. E. E. McFerren. Walter Rose. L. H. Riggs. G. H. Rossebo. John J. Long. Lee Gutzwiller, William Wertz. E. G. Dehner and Charles Bowes. 'Junior League Meets Indianapolis Junior League will meet for a luncheon and business session Tuesday at the Indianapolis Country Club.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Peas, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked vegetable hash, lettuce and egg sandwiches, peach cottage pudding, milk. tea. Dinner — Rolled flank of beef, tenminute cabbage, banana and peanut salad, baking powder biscuit with fresh grape conserve, rice and pineapple pudding, milk, coffee.

Tasseled Turban Motif

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The “Shriner motif” is something new in the way of a smart fall turban. This one. worn by Jean Muir, is of brown crushed velvet with a long brown tassel for trimming.

Dance to Mark Annual Event for Sorority Fourth annual state days will be observed Saturday and Sunday by Sigma Alpha, national sorority, with a banquet, dance and meeting. Chapters in Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, South Bend. Evansville, Terre Haute and St. Louis. Mo., will be represented. Miss Bernice Waage of Chicago, grand president, and other officers will be special guests. The sessions will open Saturday night w’ith a banquet and dance at the Linocln. A business meeting Sunday morning at the hotel, will be followed by a noon luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The convention will close with a tea at the Charm house in the afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Silver, president of the Indianapolis chapter, is general chairman, assisted by Misses Beatrice Goodpasture and Thelma Parks. The following committees are assisting with the arrangements: Registration. Miss Winifred Wiley, Mrs. Robert F. Lewis and Mrs. Lloyd Beegle; decorations. Misses Ada Haase, Rosamonde Hinkle and Mrs. Clyde Huey; transportation, Miss Hinkel. Miss Marian Davis and Mrs. Beegle; publicity, Mrs. Howard Delp, Mrs. Huey and Miss Davis; dates. Misses Catharine Moore, Ruth McCord and Evelyn Carpenter.

Card Parties

Circle 5. St. Anthony Altar society, will hold a supper and card party at 6:30 Thursday night at the Food Craft shop, with Mrs. Louis Doerr in charge. Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party in the hall, 135 North Delaware street, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Ladies of the Liederkranz will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the hall, 1421 East Washington street. Comanche council 47. Dos P.. will sponsor a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday night at Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, V. F. W.. will hold a card and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at King avenue and Walnut street with Mrs. Ella Ferris in charge. September circle of Holy Cross church will hold card parties Thursday afternoon and night and Sunday night in the hall, 1418 East Ohio street. St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 31 North New Jersey street. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a lotto and bunco party at 2:15 Thursday afternoon at St. Cecelia hall. T. W. Bennett Circle 23 will hold a card and bunco party at 2 Thursday afternoon in the hall. 912 North Illinois street. Literary Club Meets Mesdames William Tyner, James Carney and William Cochran read papers at the luncheon-meeting today of the Brightwood Literary club at the home of Mrs. Grover D. Slider, 2211 Station street. Mrs. George Newmeir, 2142 Oxford, will be hostess for the October meeting when members will discuss A Century of Progress. Mrs. Tindel Hostess Mrs. Ralph Tindel. 4005 Graceland avenue, entertained the cheer committee of the Sahara Grotto auxiliary today with a luncheon. Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson is chairman. P.-T. *4. to Meet Sahara Grotto auxiliary will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Grotto home. Thirteenth street and Park avenue. Auxiliary to Elect Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4 of American legion will elect officers at the meeting at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c O C C tern No. O O O D Size Street City State Name

& '' Vit„2 ' * *535 6

SLENDERIZING MODEL

Even if you refuse to step on a scale in public, it’s possible to dress in such a way as to create an illusion of slenderness. The secret lies in lines. Neat, pointed and vertical lines take inches off your waist and hips, and make you feel, as well as look, years younger. Just so are the lines of this frock. Those graceful sleeves, vide at the elbow and snug at the wrist, are easy to do. The skirt seaming is a clever design for slenderizing. Wear the bow soft and rather small—not large or floppy. The pattern also provides a cape, which may be worn with or without the sieves. It’s smart in either sheer wool or one of the new faille silks. This is just one of the many slenderizing designs to be found in our new fall fashion book, which it will pay you well to send for. It contains easy-to-make patterns for the children, too. Pattern No. 5356 is designed for sizes 34. 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46. 48 50 bust. Price of pattern 15 cents. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it —put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. (CoDvrleht. 1933. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Dinner to Be Held September contract dinner of the Propvlaeum club will be held at 7 Friday night at the clubhouse.

Daily Recipe COFFEE GELATIN Dissolve 2 tablespoons gelatin in 1 tablespoon cold water and combine with H cup sugar and 1 quart hot coffee; add a pinch of salt; mold, chill and serve with whipped or plain cream; just before gelatin sets combine it with unwhipped cream and let stand until firm, if desired.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Girl Is Married in Garden Rite Miss Holliday Is Wed to New Jersey Man in Brendonwood. Miss Janet Holliday, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Rieman Holliday, today became the bride of Robert Kerr Black of Montclair, N. J„ in a garden ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daniels in Brendonwood. The service was read by the Rev. William Burrows, archdeacen of the All Saints, cathedral, in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of white satin, empire style with chiffon train. Her flowers were lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Frances Holliday, who wore a beige starched chiffon gown girdled with American Beauty and pansy velvet. Hugh Black of Montclair was his brother’s best man. Nancy Mitchell and Evelyn Hitz, cousins of the bride, wore frocks similar to the maid of honor’s and carried roses and larkspur. A group of the bride’s friends held white satin ribbons for the aisleway. Reception in Garden They were: Misses Phoebe Emerson, Cecily Fletcher, Sarahanne Adams, Ruth Millikan, Judith Chambers and Louise Vonnegut, all of Indianapolis; Miss Evelyn Patterson of Evanston, 111., and Miss Virginia Spiker of Pi qua, O. A reception in the garden followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests attending included Mrs. Hugh Black of Montclair, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Walter Cavanaugh of Kenosha, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Patterson of Evanston; Dr. and Mrs. Harold H. Mitchell and daughters Nancy and Evelyn of Freeport, L. 1., and Mrs. Lucia Macßeth and son Norman of Springfield, Vt. Travel Tour in Europe Mr. and Mrs. Black will spend several months in Europe. The bride will travel in a brown suit with cross fox trim and matching accessories. The bride attended Oldfield college at Glencoe, Md., Tudor Hall, and was graduated from the Sarah Lawrence college at Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. Black is a graduate of Princeton university and the Princeton university graduate school and is continuing studies in England.

Miss Doriot and Herman L. Hess to Wed Oct. 4 Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Doriot, 606 East Thirty-second street, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Doriot, to Herman L. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hess of North Baltimore, O. The wedding will take place Oct. 4. Mrs. William Haslet, Misses Harriet Henderson and Helen Hitch will entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Haslet, 3544 Carrollton avenue, with a kitchen shower and bridge party for the bride-elect. Guests will be Mrs. Robert Ryker, Mrs. Doriot Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. Henry Gipson and Mrs. Donald C. Brafford, Misses Jean Goulding, Phyllis Sharpe, Armen Ashjian, Catherine Gilbert, Helen De Veiling, Betty Ann Nichols, Dorothy Dauner, Mary Alice \ Tischer, Rosemary Bretzman, Katherine Tinsley and Virginia Ploch.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wallick of the Glenn Martin have returned from a month’s motor trip to Quebec. Mrs. James Gennung and Mrs. Isabelle Adams of the Glenn Martin a?e home after a motor trip east.

Sororities

Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau sorority, will entertain with a bridge party Wednesday night at the Arbors tearoom. Mrs. Earl Bailey is chairman, assisted by Miss Dorothy Prater. * Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Yantis Toastee shop, 230 North Meridian street. Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Plans for sorority rush parties will be discussed. Alpha chapter of Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet tonight with Miss Gladys Mullin, 1128 North Tacoma street. Final plans will be made for the banquet and installation of officers Sept. 27. Miss Ruth Haldeman will entertain members of Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma sorority Friday night with a bridge party. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet tonight with Miss Pansy Gladish. 1603 Central avenue.

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In the Co-Ed Mode

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Here's something calculated to create envy in every co-ed—a black satin frock with white pique collar and tura-back cuffs, and with novel buttons of cylindrical steel. Yes, that’s Jean Parker, the Hollywood starlet, who’s wearing the outfit in this picture.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Youne people are invited to brin? their love problems to Jane Jordan who will advise them what to do in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—ls all fair in love and war? My girl friend brags that she gets more pleasure out of taking fellows away from other girls, than anything else. She has done this to me twice and we remained friends. Except for her looks, she is not as well off as I am. That is, she hasn’t as good a job. as nice a home or car. Now there is a young man who I want to know very much. She heard me say so and the newest thing is that she is dating him. Should I try to meet him through her and do as she has done to me, or should I do as I would like to be done by? H. E. Answer—No, all is not fair in love and war. However, the habit young girls have of regarding their boy friends as personal property is ridiculous. There is no reason for you to pursue a “hands off” policy

toward a young man for the simple reason that your girl friend likes him; nor should she hide her charms in the attic when she meets some young man who has shown you attention. You haven’t as large a supply of vanity as your girl friend has. You don't trust your own charms as she

iif

Jane Jordan

does. Some girls have a positive genius for sex-provocation. During the dark ages of womanhood, when warring was the chief occupation of the race, women learned that the best way of achieving security for themselves and their children was to attract and hold the attention of the warrior. From then on coquetry became a serious art, handed down from mother to daughter. Every now and then some girl is born with more than her share of this talent for charming. Without half the looks or advantages of other girls, she can make all the boys she meets eat out of her hand. She is endowed more richly with the tricks of her sex. If your girl friend is one of these predatory creatures you are silly either to get mad at her or to expect her to care 2 cents about your chances with your mutual boy friends. It is better for you to study her methods and fight fire with fire. tt a Dear Jane Jordan What is wrong with my love making? I am in my early 30's and have been in love three times. The last girl I asked to marry me, refused. The other two didn’t give me a chance. Most people think I am cold and passionless, and that I do not care for girls. But I am so lonely at times that I don’t know what to do. I never have got fresh with these girls. Lately I almost have resolved to treat the next girl with less respect. I would be thankful for any advice you are able to give. DISTRESSED. Answer—My guess is that you are too timid. Even the most civilized woman recognizes within herself remnants of the old desire to be

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taken by capture. She expects strength from the male, and is disappointed when she does not find it. Your plan of getting fresh probably will fail because you do not believe in your own ability to win a woman. That is why you take refuge in a cold, unemotional exterior, whereas in reality you are longing to be loved. Whenever you are worrying about what some girl is thinking of you, it is wise to remember that the girl is worrying about what you are thinking of her. The chances are that you are over-sensitive, and when you encounter timidity in a woman you mistake it for indifference, exactly as she interprets your timidity as coldness. A little self-confidence will help you in your future conquests. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man 19. I have been going steady with a girl for more than a year and think I love her. She says she loves me. We both go to college, but she stays in the college town and I go home every night. The school gives dances and she attends without me and is escorted home another boy. I love her and don’t like for her to do this. Am I too selfish? What shall I do? W. H. S. Answer— You’re not so much selfish as scared. You don't trust your own ability to hold the girl’s affection when you are faced with competition. Jealousy is never the sign of love, but only of the desire to dominate. It always is the weaker one of a pair of lovers who is first to strike for possession- The fact that the girl is in love with you should not mean that she is unable to enjoy the company of any one else- Love too closely guarded inevitably succumbs to ennui. Either way you take it is risk. I should say you stand less chance to lose in letting love go free than you have in putting it under lock and key. Alumnae to Entertain Mrs. Francis Rankin is in charge of the dinner and bridge party to be given at 6:30 Friday night at the Food Craft shop by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Pi Lambda Theta sorority. Mrs. Rankin will be assisted by Misses Hazel Bonke, Freda Herbst, Ann Smith and Byrl McClure. Tri Kappas Elect Mrs. Fred W. Rahn will serve as president of the Indianapolis Associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority for the coming term. Other officers, recently elected, are Mesdames W. J. Peter, vice-president; C. S. Ober, second vice-president; Allan Raup, treasurer; P. D. Loser, recording secretary; and Kurt Mahrdt, corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. H. Albershardt is retiring president. President Is Chosen Beta chapter of Phi Gamma Tau sorority elected Miss Edna Johnson president at the meeting Monday night and named other officers: Miss Vesta Irvine, vice-president; Miss Katherine La Garde, secretary; Miss Dorothy Miller, treasurer; Miss Marjorie Money, sergeant-at-arms and chaplain: and Miss Marcelle Elsen, pledge master.

Ayres, Marking 61st Year in Business, Retains High’ Standard Set by Founder Tradition of Personal Acquaintance \\ itH Patrons Still Is Followed as Policy by Organization. BY HELEN LINDSAY SIXTY-ONE years ago, the L. S. Ayres store had its beginning in a one-story building, in which the present Ayres tradition of personal acquaintance with customers was one of the outstanding features. The first “Mr. Ayres" prided himself upon knowing not only all of his salespeople personally, but practically all of his customers, as well. Even at that time, the store dealt in merchandise which was conceded as the finest of its kind. Silks, which according to the standards of the day, must “stand alone,” were to be found there. Fine linens, imported lace shawls and mantillas were the order of the day, and these weie to be found in the Ayres store. This week, with the celebration of its sixty-first anniversaiy, the store is calling attention to the assortment of real bargains on hand, in merchandise to meet popular demand. Each salesperson at the store k* > ps

in the back ol her sales book a slip on which she records requests of customers for merchandise not available. These requests are turned over to a jury in the store, which investigates, and if possible, reccmends that the merchandise be bought. One of the unusual items offered in the anniversary sale shows that the Lady Lou influence even has invaded the boudoir. T*ese are elaborate three piece toilet sets, comb, mirror and brush, of twenty-two karat gold plate with a design on the backs of bright colored brilliant stones. They are just the kind that would catch the fancy of a lady of the Lady Lou period. tt a tt India Made Furniture Shown OCCASIONAL pieces of furniture, elaborately hand carved by artists from British India, are being shown at H. Lieber’s. They are made of a native

Indian wood, and included in the lot are screens, trays, coffee tables, magazine racks, and various other unusually designed pieces. One large tray, heavily carved with a large leaf design, has a brass inlay in its center. A convenient coffee table is shown in a tripod, on the top of which another large tray sets. This can be folded and put away, when not in use. The screens are both folding and straight ones. One attractive piece of the carved wood is a magazine rack. A tid-bit stand is made with compartments for three plates. Wall shelves, some of which show carved designs which appear as elaborate as the fronts of old temples, are shown in the collection. nan a a a New York Agent Is Native THE New York agent from whom Lieber’s obtain these pieces is a native born Indian. Although he is a graduate of Oxford, and is described as the “most courtly gentleman,” his dress is still suggestive of the far east. Clothed always in a gray suit, he wears with this a long, double-breasted frock coat, of the same description as those worn by oldtime ministers. His head is attired in the characteristic eastern turban. In India, the manufacture of the furniture is under supervision of the New York agent’s brother. It is made by natives, and shipped to the United States in pieces, so that it escapes the heavy duty charges that would be placed upon finished furniture. The pieces are assembled at Lieber’s.

Woman’s Crusade Committees Are Named by Mrs. Downey

Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman of the “Women's Crusade” of the Indianapolis Community Fund, announces members of the honorary crusade board, executive committee and the district chairmen. Women will be asked to enlist as “ambassadors of understanding between the Community Fund welfare agencies and the community” in this drive which is nation-wide in scope. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads the national committee. The following appointments made by Mrs. Downey include: Members of the honorary crusade board: Mesdames Rov Adams, Harry C. Atkins, Arthur V. Brown, Edgar Evans, J. J. Fitz--serald, Fred C. Gardner, J. A. Goodman, . I. Holcomb. William H. Insley. Walter

Judge Nisley’s by quality —not by price (f for \ ;Wo4-'iuecm| TAXjmej'W ©<§tyle is difficult to accomplish in an orthopedic shoe, but here it is —and what a beauty this CjjJK m shoe is on a foot that gives its I, owner trouble. What comfort! h t What flexibility! Months have / / been spent in combining style 4 | \ and comfort with modern sci- 1 jpP®*. entific aids for foot sufferers and /jjk for those who would avoid such J jA difficulties. Step in and try | '''yi ' Autumns New Improved V Nisley Arch Comforts F \/ CUSHION for METATAHiAL BONE \ J \ \J *of arm,CONCEALED STEEL ARCH If you ire a Lewis just step into our store and ask for a Note all these special features. All of them add leaflet giving a short history a very substantial increase in value to these shoet *nd coat of-arms (in colors) but our price for these remains the same. of this family. It is free for the asking. Both styles shown in gr sizes 2V2 to 10, The Reynolds strap has all the sea- Here is one of the most remarkable tures shown above and will prove the styles we have ever presented. It correct style to wear as a change embodies all features shown above, from the tie. Buy both pairs and be Presented in black suede or kid and comfortable always. Brown or brown kid. The Miss Stevens black suede or kid. Arch Comfort. Sheer Chiffon or Service Hose . . 79c two pairs $1.50 /ISYI • f 'sjr ® [aaJUcai^\ lav iht -tx-oct 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Hail Orders Filled Frtwptfr win atcoeipaaied by Miciue price ud 15 tests for aailiu <

SEPT. 20, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Marraon, Walter C. McCarty, Samuel Mueller Talcott Poweil and Jame's A. Stuart. The executive committee is composed of Mrs. Downev. chairman: Mrs. Allred T. Rapp. Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., co-chairman. The division chairmen are: Mrs. Beniamin D. Hitz, north side: Mrs. I. R. VcaRV, south side; Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, east side, and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, west side. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. J. W. Moore, speakers’ committee: Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Indiana Federation of Clubs: Mrs. Frank Symmes, W. C. T. U.: Mrs. W. E. Balch, Parent-Teacher Association: Mrs. George W. Combs, church council committee; Mrs. E. D. Moten and Mrs. F. B Ransom, colored groups; Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, professional women’s clubs; Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, Junior League; Mrs. Daniels. League of Women Voters; Mrs Harry Krause, Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women; Mrs. R W. Fleischer, motor corp: Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Indianapolis branch American Association of University Women; Miss Gertrude Taggart. Child Welfare League of America; Mrs. C. F. Voyles. Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Wolf Sussman.