Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Art Exhibit Opens With Informal Tea Attended by City Society Leaders Junior League Sponsors Second Downtown Show Composed of 131 Pictures Hung in Ayres Galleries. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Time* Homin'! Pa*e Editor ART patrons, artists and society women brushed elbows yesterday afternoon at the informal tea, opening the Indianapolis Junior League's second downtown exhibit by Indiana artists in the L. S Avres Az Cos. galleries. Gasps of admiration mingled with friendly greetings among the visitors and congratulations of artists as dozens came to view 131 pictures, arranged under the direction of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., exhibit chairman. Various members of the arts and interests committee of the league

acted as hostesses and assisted visitors in the galleries. Mr and Mrs. Evans Woollen Sr. were among the visitors who admired the representative collection of current Indiana art. Mr. Woollen, president of the Art Association of Indianapolis, praised the arrangement and lighting of the exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Peat attended, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mattison received congratulations for their entries. Mr. Mattison is director of the John Herron Art Institute. Mr. Peat, director of the museum, gave a gallery talk early in the afternoon before league members. Mrs. Mattison was gowned in a blackberry crepe dress, youthfully cut on princess lines with a guimpe effect yoke. The softly folded collar ended in points in the back. Mrs. Woollen's brown crepe was flattering with its ecru lace collar. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt came with Miss Lucy Taggart, who exhibited an oil painting, "Green Alley.” Mrs.

Miss Burgan

MrNutt was charming in a soft brown wool suit, with a large brown wolf collar, formed by deep revers. Her brown antelope tarn was tipped over one eye. Miss Taggart's royal blue wool gown was smart with a navy blue satin ribbon, tied in a soft bow on one shoulder. Her untrimmed * velour hat matched her dress in color. Miss Rosamond Van Camp, presiding at the tea table, was attractive in an eel gray wool dress with squared shoulders achieved by an unusual trimming of angora wool embroidery and silver metal beading. The blouse of Mrs. Elias C. Atkins’ ensemble was of black and white striped material, forming diagonal patterns. Mrs. Earl K Barnes, who recently returned from an eastern trip, was smart in a wood green coat with light wolf collar. Her green stitched felt hat, with brown band matched her wool dress, trimmed with tortoise buttons. •

Chairman Congratulated Mrs. Johnson, who managed preparations for the exhibit, was busy receiving congratulations of visitors. Her simple tan ribbed crepe dress was noteworthy for its unusual stitching, forming a dropped shoulder effect. The only trim was a brown tie. “Doing” the show together were Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Miss Genevieve Pickrell and Miss Katherine Brown. Mrs. Ruckelshaus’ brown crepe dress was smart with ruched white lingerie trim at the neck, and Miss Brown's gown of blue knit material was fashioned in tunic style with three-quarter length sleeves, knit in a lacy pattern. She wore a matching hat of the new off-the-fac? style. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, in a black wool dress with fur-trimmed ascot tie, admired the pictures with Ferdinand Schaefer, director of the Indiana symphony orchestra. Among the artists and their wives were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, both exhibitors, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bessire. Exhibiting artists who visited the show were Lee Williams, Miss Constance Forsyth, Renee Barnes, Edmund G. Schildknecht. Helen Woodward. Earl Beyer and Elmer Taflinger. Mrs. Pantzer First to Buy Mrs. H. H. Friedley. mother of Durr Friedley, was among the visitors. Other League members who assisted in hospitalities were Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs Stanley Shipnes. Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse, Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. and Mrs. Elsa Haerle. Miss Elinor Stickney dropped in with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Stickney. Mrs. George M. Bailey was attractive in a lovely moleskin stole. Other visitors were Miss Catherine Lapenta, Mrs. Hubert Hickam and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. Mrs. T. Harvey Cox praised Mrs. Kurt Pantzer as the first buyer. Mrs. Pantzer succumbed to the beauty of Randolph Coats’ “Winter Stream.” When she wasn't busy greeting visitors, she stood admiringly before the oil winter scene. Before the afternoon was over, she had bought the picture. Mrs. Cox's electric blue crepe gown had attractive sleeves which fell in graceful folds and ended in tight bands above the elbows. A rhinestone clip trimmed the square neckline. She wore a corsage gs gardenias. Mrs. Pantzer's green crepe dress fitted snugly high at the neckline, with two brilliant clips on each side. The black shade belt matched her turban. Mrs. Uland Elected Mrs. Elizabeth Uland will serve as president of Prospect Auxiliary, O E. S for the coming term. Other officers, recently elected, are Mrs. Martha Moody, vice-president: Miss Minnie Wienke. secretary: Mrs. Cora Lane, treasurer: Miss Estella Riley, first director, and Mrs. Moody, sec raid director.

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Shower-Bridge Given in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Elizabeth Means and Miss Mabelle Sherman entertained last night at the home of Miss Means, 5625 College avenue, with a kitchen shower and bridge party. The party was in honor of Miss Adelaide Smith, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn W Smith. 3540 North Meridian street, whose engagement to Harold M. Cumberworth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cumberworth, Plainfield, recently was announced. The ceremony will take place Dec. 14, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Guests included Mrs. Smith, Misses Betty Sue Wooiiing, Regina Funderberg, Jean Underwood, Irma Drake, Dorothy Jane Lewis, Frances Moody. Kathryn Fitchey, and Martine Karns. Appointments were carried out in two shades of blue, the cblors of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, of which Miss Smith is a member.

Card Parties

Ladies’ glee club of Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will hold a card party and supper at the Grotto home tomorrow night. Dr. W. C. Worthing Auxiliary and chapter of Disabled American Veterans will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight at 108 North Delaware street. Miss Margaret McNamara is In charge of the annual card party and dance to be held by St. John’s Ladies’ Sodality Friday night at the K. of C. hall. ATTENDANTS FOR WEDDING CHOSEN Miss Marjorie Kathryn Jones, bride-elect, has named attendants for her wedding which will take place Saturday to Orville W. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, The Rev. C. E. Gishop, Anderson, will read the ceremony at 2:30 at the St. Matthew’s Episcopal church. Miss Genevieve Carson will be maid of honor and Miss Betty Jones, sister of the bride-elect, will be bridesmaid. Harold Moore will be best man and Harry Weaver will usher. MISS PICKHARDT BECOMES BRIDE The marriage of Miss Eleanor G. Pickhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W Pickhardt, Southport, to W. Dale Guyer. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Guyer, La Porte, took place Friday in Southport. The Rev. Harley A. Davis, Logansport, uncle of the bride, read the ceremony. The couple will live in Chicago. W. B. .4. Will Elect Woman's Benefit Association 140 will hold election of officers tomorrow afternoon at 230 East Ohio street. All members are urged to attend.

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Aids in Art Exhibit

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you unhappily married? Write to Jane Jordan for help. Letters of comment on the questions answered are invited. Speak your mind! Dear Jane Jordan:—l guess you will tell me I am a big fool, but I know that already. I am 25 and have been married six years. My problem is that I have lost all the love I ever had for my husband. He is a good provider and is good to me. I have my way and do as I like. He loves me so much that I hate to hurt him by leaving him. Although he knows I don’t love him, he thinks I will in time. But now I have found some one else I care for. I don’t want to be untile to my husband as long as I am under his roof. This fellow is a friend of my husband’s. He comes to the house often and I can’t avoid seeing him. My husband eats, sleeps or reads and never shows me any attention. He has done this for six years. I like to have a good time, dance, love and be merry. In other words he is a home loving man and I am just the opposite. Please advise me. AN UNHAPPY WIFE. Answer—lt often happens that when a woman breaks up her marriage with one man because of his lack of erotic awareness, only to find herself involved in a second marriage which is no more satisfac-

tory than the first. In order to avoid establishing a failure pattern of life, she ought not to leave her husband until she has determined whether at least part of the cause of his beaavior may not lurk somewhere within herself. Os course your husband's attitude is all wrong. He doesn’t meet the

m***. v mem

Jane Jordan

problem at all. but simply avoids it. Meanwhile he protects himself

Sororities

Thesi Club will met at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Katherine Hedrick, 3678 North Delaware street. Mrs. B. L. Combs will entertain members of Lambda Delta Phi sorority at her home, 1130 West Thirty-first street, Saturday afternoon. Miss Agnes Nayrocker, 1541 Pleasant street, will be hostess for the meeting of Omega Chi sorority tomorrow night. Theta Zeta Chi sorority will meet with Miss Mary Elizabeth High, 85 North Dearborn street, at 8 tonight. Miss Louise Berry will entertain members of Beta chapter Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, tomorrow night at her home, 64 South Belle Vieu place. Beta Tau sorority will meet tomorrow night with Miss Evelyn Ross. 611 North Tacoma avenue. Phi Tau sorority will entertain guests at a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Thomas Selmier, 5 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Guests will include Misses Lois Jean Brown, Dorothy Briner, George Byers and Sylvia Vanscoyoc.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Searle, 4426 North Pennsylvania street, are spending some time in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayward have returned to their home in Long Island. N. Y„ after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hegarty, 2038 North Alabama street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Noble Dean is a memeber of the exhibit committee of the arts and interests division of the Indianapolis Junior League which is sponsoring the downtown exhibit by Indiana artists at L. S. Ayres & Cos. The exhibit opened yesterday and will continue until Dec. 16.

from painful realization of the facts by entertaining the childish hope that everything will be all right in time. It never occurs to him to do anything definite about the trouble. In this your husband is no exception. The average married man is far from an emotional adult. He regards his own needs as paramount and the woman as responsible for their satisfaction. Thic is, of course, an infantile hangover, and shows that the man has not made an adult adjustment to his wife at all. He merely has substituted her for his mother, for only a mother is illadvised enough to love a man regardless of his selfishness. Your problem is to rouse the man to an understanding of himself, not through wrath, but through reason. The great trouble is that you do not understand what is wrong yourself. You only know that you have certain needs which are left unsatisfied, and it seems easier to walk out on the situation than to cope wi .h it. With no more insight than you have at present you are just as apt to choose another man as unexciting as the first. During the glamor of courtship, it is easy to endow a lover with your own ideals. More intimate knowledge gained by living with him will show you that you fell in love with something deep within yourself which you believed to be personified in him. When his real nature is revealed, it is possible that you will be confronted with exactly the same problem that you sought to escape. That is why it is better for you to leave no stone unturned in your efforts to build up a satisfactory psychological relationship between yourself and your present husband. If you fail, you at least can make good use of the understanding you gained in making a more intelligent choice next time. a a * Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 19 and have been keeping house for my dad and kid brother and sister for eight months with hardly any pay. He doesn’t even buy my clothes and tells me to go out and work for them. I have been keeping steady company with a fellow and every time we have a date he comes in and creates a scene. No girl can keep a fellow that way. I am nearly nuts, and the doctor tells me I will have a nervous breakdown unless I get some rest. Please tell me what to do. me. Answer—Go back to your job and let him find a housekeeper whom he will have to pay.

da,, Thursday and Frida,. Logk at These Features! I * This Cooking Demonstration is conducted continuously Genuine Estate double 6. Acid resisting porfrom 10 A. M. until 4P. M., beginning tomorrow and boiler. celain. lasting through Friday. 2. Removable oven bot- 7. Robert Shaw Control. toms and side linings. 8> Adjustable and 0 u b 1 e . 3. High speed, fuH porce- searing smokeless Other Estate Models Reduced lain ring tyx>e burners. broiler. 20 c o During This Sale ! 4. Finger tip burner ad- 9. Adjustable legs. justment. 10. Combination burner, ™ 5. Bakelite handles top cover, porcelain f throughout. drip pan to match. ' AYRES—ESTATE STOVES—SEVENTH FLOOR.

Mrs. Failey Is Hostess at Luncheon Orchard School Mothers Group Attends Event. Mrs. Robert Failey entertained at luncheon today at her home. 57 East Fifty-seventh street, for mothers of students of the Orchard School kindergarten. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Donald Jameson. Mrs. W. D. Gatch and Mrs. Guy Wainwright. Covers were laid for Mrs. Jameson. Mrs. Gatch, Mrs. Wainwright and Mesdames Raymond Schmidt, J. Perry Meek. Robert Robinson, W. I. Longworth, Horace Wright, Harold Ames. A. Ewing Sinclair, J. Carlton Daniel, Gordon W. Batman, Royer Coats, Harry A. Sharp, Sidney Sullivan. Jasper Scott and Perry O'Neal.

CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE GIVEN ALUMNAE

Mrs. Roy K. Coats, 3650 Central avenue, will entertain Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae club at a Christmas party at 2 Saturday afternoon. A stunt will be presented by children of members. Mrs. Evanson D. Earp, program chairman, arranged the entertainment with the assistance of Mrs. Layman Shell, Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Mrs. Fred Witherspoon and Rosalce Spong. The hostess committee includes Mesdames Leon Griffith, Perry Lesh. Charles Binkley, Samuel Ashby, Earl Heassler, Charles Alwes and Paul Y. Davis. SHOWER PARTY TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Gladys Setty, bride-elect, has named Miss Pamela A. Murray as maid of honor for her wedding to Ward F. Fisk which will take place Dec. 24. Miss Setty is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Setty. Fred Klopp will be Mr. Fisk’s best man. Mrs. J K. Setty will entertain tonight at her home, 1309 North Gladstone avenue, with a miscellaneous shower for the brideelect. Guests with Miss Setty and her .mother will be Mesdames R. D. Orbaugh, G. I, Setty, G. McCool, Carlos Carroll. Pearl Cooper, J. Henry Dawson, F. M. Cox, Marion Wilson, O. J. Rudolph, Misses Mildred Florey, Mary Duncan, Anita Doll, Katherine Brown, Eva Freeland and Miss Murray. BEVERLY BAYNE IS DINNER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson entertained at dinner last night at their home, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, for Beverly Bayne, who is appearing at English’s in “Dangerous Corner.” Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and their guests later attended the performance at the theater. Principal to Speak Ray Addington, principal of Southport high school, will talk on “Resume of School Legislation of 1933 Legislature” tonight at the meeting of the alumnae chapter of Pi Lambda Theta sorority. Misses Hazel and Mata Bonke, 2114 North New Jersey street, will be hostesses. Alumnae Will Meet Mrs. Dale Beeler will be hostess for the December meeting of the Epsilon alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority at her home, 5920 Broadway, tonight. Members will bring grab bag gifts. Election Meeting Set Frances Review 8, W. B. A., will meet at 2 tomorrow afternoon at 116 East Maryland street, to elect officers.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat c Q £ r tern No O O 0 D Size Street City State Name

JAM. ' 4*- pf '*' 5545

SILHOUETTE MODEL

Every one—young, old, slim and not-so-slim—can rejoice at the nev silhouette, with its long, almost tubular lines. It has youth, it has dignity, and it makes the most of your figure. The frock illustrated is a type which is excellent in the larger sizes, usually so difficult to suit. Note the flattering deep V of the neckline with the white relief of narrow turn-over collar, below and vested. Note the slenderizing diagonal lines at bust and hip, and the graceful low flare. And lastly, note the charm of the unadorned shoulder line and the very new sleeves which concentrate fullness at the elbow. Choose satin or a dull crepe in black, tobacco brown or blackberry, with touches of white at the throat. Even a beginner can make this model. Size 34 requires 3?i yards 39-inch material, % yard 39-inch contrasting to trim. Width about 1% yard. Pattern No. 5365 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. 50 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. O.*E. S. CHAPTER TO HOLD DANCE Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S., will entertain with a Christmas dance Friday night at the Masonic temple for members and their guests. Children’s party will be held Friday afternoon, Dec. 15. Miss May Taylor, chairman of decorations, will be assisted by Miss Nora Nixon and Miss Helen Von Wilier. Mrs. Estelle McCampbell is worthy matron of the chapter and Walter Masters, worthy patron.

Social Conscience May Bear Scars as Result of Lynching Vengeance Women Most Concerned as Mob Violence Usually Is Vented Upon Those Accused of Crimes Against Sex. BY GRETTA PALMER. Time* Special Writer. NEW YORK, Dec sls there a little of the Lady Macbeth in every woman? In San Jose middle-aged women, some holding babies in their arms, urged on the men in their bloody job of lynching. You will , recall frem your history books that women crowded into the best seats at the foot of the guillotine in the French revolution. It is a streak of fanaticism in the sex—a conviction so strong arid so intolerant that the shedding of blood seems a holy and patriotic duty. And with this matter of lynching, women have a very special concern. For the crimes which are most often punished by lynch law are those I against women, and it is up to the women of the state to accept or reI pudiate the philosophy which justifies the killing of a man at the hands I of a mob because of his attack on a woman. The second and more recent excuse for lynchings is the punishment of kidnapers. And in these cases , women, as mothers, also have a very special concern. The fanatics who indorse lynching will tell you that fear of suffering an equally dreadful fate will act as a restraining influence on the poteni tial criminals in the community. Will it. indeed? Psychiatrists assure I us that fear of punishment never restrains the criminal and that the I severity of the penalty has no effect on him because of his optimistic belief that he at least never will be found out. There never was more j theft or poaching in England than during the years when capital punishment was meted out for these crimes. a a a nan Present Penalties Fit Offenses THERE are death penalties provided in most states for murder and kidnaping. Society has concluded that the men who are guilty of these crimes must completely be put out of the way—that they are too great a menace to society to be given life imprisonment, which might later be shortened by some kind-hearted Governor. In deciding this, society is quite within its rights. The law provides for quite adequate punishment for these crimes. There is, therefore, no excuse whatever for a mob to take the law into its own hands instead of granting the poor devil accused of the crime the right to offer his defense in court. He may, you know, be innocent. And if he is not, there is ample machinery for his prosecution under the law. B B B BUB Many Gratify Lust for Blood AFTER a lynching society is relieved of a citizen who was, perhaps, a very dangerous character to have around. But in its place it finds twenty or fifty or two hundred men and women who have tasted thq hideous pleasure of mass murder. Can you believe that the members of a lynching mob ever will have a decent sense of perspective again?* Can you believe that they ever will shake off their exultant and sadistic sense of power in having slaughtered a man and had their act condoned? One kidnaper is a liability to a state. But hardly so great a liability as a hundred men and women who boast the shameful memory of a lynching in which they are proud to have taken part.

McNutts Will Entertain With Family Dinner Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt have planned several events for the holiday season. They will entertain with a family dinner Christmas day at the Governor's mansion. They will leave Dec. 26 for a two weeks stay in Florida. Mrs. McNutt will entertain informally at tea Tuesday, Dec. 19, at the mansion, for forty guests. Mrs. Louis Becovitz, Bloomington, accompanied by Mrs. George Henley, will present a musical program during the afternoon. Invitations have been received by Mrs. McNutt and Miss Lucy Taggart for a luncheon in Washington, Dec. 12, as guests of Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the secretary of war. Fashion Shoiv Planned Mrs. Sol Kline, 645 Union street, was hostess for the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Shara Teffilla Congregation yesterday. Final plans were made for a card party and fashion show to be held Jan. 3 with Mrs. Phillip Krast and Mrs. Thomas Segal in charge. Christmas Fete Set Women’s Lions club of Indianapolis will hold their combined luncheon meeting and Christmas party at 12:15 tomorrow at the Spink Arms. ,

DEC. 5, 1933

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