Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Birthday of Club Marked by Gay Fete m/ and Members and Friends ofIndianapolis Athletic Group Celebrate. BV BEATRICE BURG AN Tnnn Homan'* Pijf Editor A HAPPY birthday it was last night for the Indianapolis Athletic Club, whose tenth anniversary was commemorated by club members and their friends. From the time the orchestra struck up ‘ Happy Birthday to You” when the honor guests filed in, every one

was gay in its honor. Mr. and Mrs. W B. Williams en’ertained informally at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brandy, New York, guests of Mrs. Henry Lawrence. It was almost an anniversary party for Williams, for today they will ce 1 e brate their wedding date. Thirty-five peo-

Miss liurgan

pie dropped in at the Williams home before going to the club dance. Mr Lawrcnc" will give a dinner for the Brand.vs Monday night. Among the honor guests were the club prr ;dent. J. W. Stickney and Mrs. Stickney and past presidents and their wives; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matron, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Reilly. A plaited cascade trimmed the skirt of the blackberry crepe gown w b Mrs. Adams. Her daughter Janet wore a black velvet gown with bodice of heavy white lace. The short puff sleeves were cartridgcplaited, creating a squared effect to the shoulders. Wears Ruhv Colored Gown Mi-s Adams was in a party with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts. Mrs. Roberts’ ruby colored gown had elbow length full sleeves, shirred to the shoulders. The back was slashed to the waist. Her black halo iiat was coiled with material matching her gown. Velvet flower petals formed epaulets on the fuschia crepe gown of Mi s Frances Lemaux. who wore with it an apple green velvet wrap. Miss Elinor Stickney. daughter of tlie president, attended the dinner and dance in a black gown with hic.i neckline in front and deep ci banded with rhinestones. Miss Roberts Wears Red Miss Virginia Roberts was lovely in a tomato red gown, with flowing skirt and graceful sleeves, slit open to deep, tight wrist bands which were shirred. The neckline in front hugged the throat and dipped in a wide V in back. Triangular rhinestone clips sparkled in the corners of *the neckline in front. Mrs. Stickney s black satin trained gown had a white bodice. Mrs. Matson appeared in black and Mis. Reilly in black velvet with rhinestone buckles. Mrs. Jark Hendricks' white pebbly rrenc gown was striking with a jacket collared in silver fox, and in the ."ame party was Mrs. Robert Robinson, whose blue velvet gown was deceivingly demure with high neckline in front and long flowing sleeves. one wide strap trailed down the middle of the deep decolletage. Chooses Black Satin Severity of Mrs. Wallace O. Lee s black satin gown was relieved by a she uh of gardenias. Mrs. Raymond Fr\ s black velvet gown was treated interestingly in back with a cape, banded in mink. A plaited ruff of red velvet edged the neckline and square decolletage of Mrs. Gcorce Olive s white brocade gown. Fhc wore red velvet gloves. Mrs. Philip Reed s ashes of roses gown buttoned from the neck to the waist in back, and her mother. Mrs. Albert O. Sterne, wore a red coq feather lei with a white gown. Miss Anne Ayres’ black gown was designed with a bodice, polkadotted in emerald green. Additional Honor Guests Other honor guests were A. M. Glcssbrenner. president of the original Indianapolis Athletic Club Realty Company, and Mrs. Glossbronner; Robert F. Daggett, club architect, and Mrs. Daggett; Wallace O. Lee. organization chairman of the club's original "committee of sixty:” Carl H. Wallerich second chairman, and Mrs. Wallerich. and the following, who were members of the board of directors when the club was opened, and their wives; Colonel and Mrs. Will H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Busehmann, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mr and Mrs. Dick Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Almus C. Ruddell. The five-tiered birthday cake was topped with a replica of the club, made of red candy, and around th" sides of one tier were photographs of the five past presidents and the present president. Candles lighted the tables and the mantle of the fireplace.

Daily Recipe YORKSHIRE PUDDING 1 cup Hour * tsp. salt 1 cup milk ~ eggs B at the eggs, add the milk and beat in the flour and salt with an egg-beater. Half an hour before the time to serve the roast, pour the batter into the bottom of the roaster and the wire rack holding the meat or, if you wish, cover he bottom of -two bread pans with beef fat fried out from ihe roast and pour into these. Be sure there is at least onethird inch of drippings in the oottom of the pan. Place in the oven and bake. Remove the meat and brown tne pudding in a hot oven just before serving. Cut into squares and serve with the meat.

Irvington Union Receives Report on Aiding Needy Mrs. James C. Todd reported Christmas activities of the Irvington Cheer Center at the meeting of the Council of the Irvington Union of Clubs at 2 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, 751 North Bolton avenue. Parties were given for 187 needy children and ten boxes of toys and 128 baskets of food delivered. To date, fifty-six yards of flannel were reported made into garments, three tons of coal delivered and 522 garments distributed. Tne center is open from 10 to 4 Wednesday and Saturdays. Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, chairman of the ways and means committee of the union, announced final plans for a bridge party to be held Monday at the Irvington Masonic temple. Twenty-three Irvington women will model gowns. The party proceeds Mill be used for undernourished children. Members of the executive board were entertained at luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. W. O. Terry. 23 North Irvington avenue. Mrs . Heller Is Hostess Mrs. Merwin Heller, 1324 Pleasant street, was hostess today for a meeting of the Semper Fidelis Club.

in 0. kuvwlie. Calot r \ 1 orul'cldd a. to qM \ \ I TunhAcL lotßx

Enclosed And 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 1018 X. Size Name Street City State

A..Y pupil would be at the head of the class in style in such a frock! Designed in four sizes—B. 10, 12 and 14 years—it can be made in plaid or checked wash material, or velvet. Size 10 requires l l s yards of 54-inch material for the dress plus l l * yards of 35-inch material for the guimpe and belt. The bow requires yard of ribbon. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street* Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin,

Traders Point Hunt Provides Picturesque Scenes

Above, left to right, George M. Bailey, Miss Frances Holliday and Mrs. George M. Bailey. Below, left to right, Kelfer Mayer and Mrs. Herbert Pinncll; Cornelius Aiig and Nathan Davis. Insert, Mr. Bailey at extreme right with the hunt staff and hounds. Baying hounds guiding the pink-coated staff of the Traders Point Hunt is a picturesque sight. The field moved off last Saturday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey. George M. Bailey led as master of hounds, and Mrs. Bailey rode close behind in formal, side-saddle fashion Mrs. Herbert Pinnell was smart in a brown and white checked sport coat, worn with correct hunting habit. She chatted with Kiefer Mayer before she mounted her hunter. Mr. Mayer, Cornelius Alig. president of the hunt; Miss Frances Holliday and Nathan Davis rode in last week's hunt. In the inset are several pairs of hounds, impatient for the horn.

Five Chosen as Hostesses for Salon Program Hostesses for the fourth salon program of the Hoosier Program Bureau at 10:30 Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium will be Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Curtis A. Hodges, A. R. Dewey, Harold D. Robinson and Miss Martha B. McFadden. Mrs. Frances Johnson, soprano, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, lecturer, will be Indianapolis performers. Others will be Max Sloan Potts, Huntington, baritone; Mrs. C. A. Royse, Terre Haute, lecturer; Mrs. Barbara Jeffries Allen, Westfield, whistler; Miss Anna Louise Harney, Crawfordsville, lecturer; Mrs. Winifred Hutchins Andrews, Vincennes, pianist, and Mrs. Eva K. Graves, Kokomo, musical reader. Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs. John Downing Johnson wall be doorkeepers, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, will be timekeeper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

This column is run by an Indianapolis writer for girls and boys, married people and parents. If you need an outside viewpoint on your problem, write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—We are tw’o girls of 14 years. Do you think mother ought to keep us from having dates if w'e are willing to go out in groups? We both respect our mothers very much, but they are inclined to bring us up as they were, saying that all boys have w'rong ideas. We mix with boys in school and know some w T ho are decent. We would like to hear both the mother's and daughter's side of the question. TWO GIRLS. Answer—Every time I take a young girl's part against her mother or father and insist upon her right to companionship with boys, some irate parent hits the ceiling. The last report I had that some father said I authorized his daughter to go to a beer garden, which I certainly did not do.

Nevertheless, parents to the contrary, I believe in the adolescent's right to get acquainted with the opposite sex. Apparently par ents can not look upon a boy’s calls upon their daughter as other than formal courtship leading to marriage, for which the girl is too young. All in the world

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Jane Jordan

the young people want is each other's companionship. The fearridden parent looks upon this perxectly normal and natural desire with deep, dark suspicion for wdiich there is no cause. I do most decidedly think that a 14-year-old girl is too young for formal courtship, but if she has been brought up in a normal manner, she has been playing with both boys and girls since infancy, and there’s no reason to stop this harmless play because she has reached the ripe old age of 14. Parents do not realize that the segregation of the sexes is far more dangerous to the young than Wealthy association. Girls shielded from all contacts with boys have no chance to make comparisons while they are growing up. With no background of knowledge of boys they can not make an intelligent love choice when the time comes, years later. As Dr. Frankwood Williams, in a book on adolescence, has said, “To protect them tour children) from mud puddles, we throw them into a pit from which they can rot dig themselves out.” The two great problems of adolescents is to frep themseives from the emotional need of their parents’ care, and to adjust themselves to the other sex. Parents who thw'art their children in these two important stages of development merely prevent them from gaining psychic maturity, and are completely baffled in later years by their children’s failure in adult Relationships. Joanna Colcord tells of a mother who could not understand why her son should have become a wife deserter. “He ought to be a good boy,” she complained. “I carried him to bed myself every night till he was 11 years old.” Thus is the

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unconscious wish of the parent to Keep the child from growing up clothed in seeming unselfishness. It is unhealthy to put false ideas in a young girl's head about the total depravity of men. To protect herself from fearsome masculine advances, she is so filled with misgivings that she is handicapped in everyday relationships. I have no patience with people who see cause for levity in the first, shy, clumsy attempts of adolescents to find each otner. They miss completely the significance of these timid adventures ift romance, lo laugh budding tenderness to scorn is to show a crude lack of understanding and to cripple the young in their first stumbling steps into grownup territory. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am coming to you with something that has troubled me for some time; I can't dismiss it from My mother had a misfortune when sne was a girl and it finally reached the ears of my wife seven years after my mother died. I suppose she thought she was doing something great, for she told her mother about it. I confronted my wife with it and she deliberately denied it. It made me so desperate that she confessed she told her mother. From that time on it is not the same. I don’t have the respect for her that I once had. I am unable to forget it, and mentally it is making me feel terrible. If it were not for my children I would walk away from her. I fail to understand why I have to be humiliated and embarrassed so by her talking about my dead mother. B. G. C. Answer—l feel that you are making a mountain out of a molehill. Your wife didn't broadcast the story, but told it to her mother in confidence. Many women have a struggle to keep an important secret, and seldom are able to refrain from telling one trusted friend. When your wife denied that she had told, she only was trying to save you from embarrassment to avoid your displeasure. One of the penalties that unreasonable people pay is that they tempt those who love them to lie. A tolerant person is more apt to hear the truth. It is an admirable thing for a man to respect the memory of his mother, but there is no reason to regard her as so sacred that the mistakes of her life c&n not be mentioned. Nor is it fair for you to penalize your wife as if she had slandered your mother, which she has not done. In a way, yoy have made the two women rivals, with the dead victorious over the living. Since you have been so unnecessarily hurt over the incident. I think you should talk the matter out fully with your wife to clear the atmosphere. It would also be well for you to recognize that your emotion is out of proportion to the cause. tt a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a

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Anniversary Is Celebrated by Church Society Thirty-second anniversary of the Martha Haw’kins Society of the First Baptist church w r as celebrated today at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, 4511 Broadivay. A brief history in verse, written by Mrs. William L. Horne, w r as read by Mrs. W. B. Rossetter, honorary president, who also gave a historical resume. The club was named for Mrs. R. O. Hawkins w r ho sponsored a circle to promote social and spiritual w'ork of the church. Mrs. Robert Keith w f as the first president and was succeeded by Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Seven charter members still belong to the society, now headed by Mrs. Jasper P. Scott. Other former president are Mesdames Lynn B. Milligan, Helen Parry Fitzgerald, William Allan Moore, Merrit Potter, John Cunningham, W. B. Rossetter, L. H. Van Briggle, H. H. Bushong, Frank Lewis Evans, O. E. Anthony, Carl Gibbs, Norman L. Schneider, Roy Slaughter and J, H. Beck.

PROGRAM SET FOR CASTLETON GROUP Todd Stoops of the Hoosier Motor Club will talk on “Safety” at a meeting of the Castleton ParentTeachers Association tomorrow afternoon. A playlet will be • presented by Billy Schrolucke and Betty Jane Bair, Indianapolis. The Castleton high school violin quintet, composed of Misses Martha Hill. Rosemary Sargent, Naomi McKenzie, Janet Hill and Betty Masters will play. Committee in charge consists of Kyle Peters. Miss Ruth Marie Price and Mrs. W. Gartin. Mrs Edna Cox, president, will conduct a business meeting preceding the program. Pledges Elect Heads ‘Pledges of Beta chapter, Beta Nu Chi sorority, held election of officers Monday at the Claypool. Miss Charlotte McKay was named president; Miss Martha Cooke, secretary, and Miss Maxine Miller, publicity. young girl in my twenties, very much in love with a married man. He is not the first married man that I have played around with. Ever since I met this man I have loved him and filled all his desires. Now another girl is trying to get him, but he says he loves me and doesn’t want any one else. Should I tell him that I love him and will marry him as soon as he gets his divorce? ALWAYS WRONG. Answer —It probably would scare him to death if he knew you expected him to get a divorce and marry you. Why do you play around with married men? Why do you doubt your ability to compete for single men? They are harder to catch than married men, you know. When a married man makes love to another woman he expects her to take it for granted that he isn’t looking for permanence. Os necessity the bachelor is much more wary of entanglements. Therefore, it's a much greater test of your charm to cage a bachelor. Why don't you try?

Reader of The Times in Kentucky Buys Furniture From Sears Store in City Item Offered in Annual Nation-W ide Sale Caught Eye of Whitesburg Woman; Event Now in Progress. BY HELEN LINDSAY WAY down in Whitesburg. Ky„ on the Tennessee river, a housewife read a copy of The Indianapolis Times. She saw in it an announcement of the annual nation-wide sale of furniture of the ScarsRoebuck Company, and noticed as a special item one particular suite. The description sounded just like the furniture which she had desired for her home, and after a consultation with her husband, she communicated with the Indianapolis store. Asa result, this week furniture was crated and shipped to the customer. Sears’ annual furniture sale has been an outstanding event in the

store's history for years. It ordinarily is held in February, but this year was moved up a month earlier, because of crowded warehouse conditions. It is an event that is observed in all Sears stores throughout the country. Tonight the store will be open until 9 to give patrons who are employed during the day an opportunity to shop. Coincident with the late closing hour, Frederick Landis, "The Hoosier Editor,” will give the second of his broadcasts of homely, well-meant humor, for the Cears store. Mr. Landis is to be heard every Thursday night in this broadcast. The Sears furniture department caters to no particular style of furniture, but takes into consideration the taste of its variety of customers. Outstanding is an early American maple bedroom suite in natural finish. The bed is a pineapple poster, of pegged construction. Shown with it is a highboy with a separate hanging mirror, a dressing table, and a lowboy. A

matching boudoir chair, with bright colored chintz covering, may be obtained with it. a a a a a a Chromium Plate Trims Gray Pieces FROM the simplicity of the early American design, the display changes to the most unusual modern furniture. One suite is shown in hairwood, which really is birdseye maple, in a gray finish. The furniture is edged in black, and the drawer pul sand door hinges are of chromium plate. An unusual feature of the dressing table is a shoe compartment at the bottom. Walnut finish has been used in another modern bedroom suite. The dresser has plate glass covered compartments at each end for storing toilet articles. These are opened at the sides with chromium plated metal slides. The bed has an adjustable head rest; two built-in reading lamps in the headboard, and a built-in compartment for books. a a a a a a Special Finish in Dull Gold Plate RECENTLY, one customer selected this suite for a guest room in her new home. Upon special order, the hardware of the dresser, dressing table, and other pieces was finished in dull gold plate. Upholstery on the vanity bench and boudoir chair was changed to white kid. Th furniture was used in a bedroom w-ith wallpaper showing gold coloring; drapes of soft gold fabric, and white bearskin rugs. A maple dinette suite has chairs with coverings of red chinz with a ruffled piece around the bottom. Another in walnut veneer finish has a refectory table, which gives comfortable space for twelve persons when opened. With it is a buffet with four large drawers. The chairs are made with spring cushioned seats, covered with changeable colored tapestry, and have solid paneled backs. New desks as shown at Sears are of the flat top type, with ample drawer space. They are of solid oak or walnut finish, as well as veneered. With them .are shown matching chairs in Windsor design.

Matinee Musicale Student Section to Present Guest Day Program

Guest day program of the student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be given at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. The following program, arranged

FEDERATION WILL SPONSOR TALK

Mrs. James F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation of Ciubs, will introduce Raymond Robins at the towm hall lecture tomorrow morning at English’s. The federation is sponsoring the talk. Seated at the speakers table at a luncheon at the Columbia Club to follow the lecture, will be Mr. Robins. Mrs. Edwards, Mi. and Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mesdames Frank B. Hunter, Carl A. Taylor, Felix T. McWhirtier, Albert H. Off, J. B. Phillips, Royer K. Browm, T. J. Landers, Henry Leighton, Arthur S. Ayres, Robert T. Ramsay, Archibald Hall, Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Dorothy Phillips, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell and Dr. Joe w. Sowder. Church Dinner Slated Mrs. W. J. Yule’s group of the Westminister Presbyterian church will serve a chicken dinner from 6 to 7 Wednesday night at the church, State street and Strum avenue. Mrs. M. T. Scudder is chairman Mrs. W. F. Holmes will direct the progrom scheduled for 8.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, oven toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed salmon and peas, celery hearts, pickles, pop-overs, prune whip, milk, tea. Dinner — Roast spare ribs, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, apple and raisin salad, lemon meringue pie, milk, coffee.

Sander & Recker'B RUMMAGE SALE of FURNITURE GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER Regular Sander & Recker Quality at Ridiculously Low Prices USE OUR BUDGET OR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Sander & Recker Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

.JAN. 25, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

by Mrs. J. Harry Green, will be presented in costume: Folk Dance—Sir Roger De Coverley < English i; directed by Miss Bet ty Martindale Voice—"Ach. Wie Ist's Moglich" ... ■, •■;•••• Volkslicd Loch Lomond"—Jacobite Air "When Love Is Kind”—Old Irish Air. Miss Maxine Moore, contralto. Mrs. John E. Thompson, accompanist. Piano Himalayan Sketches by Lily Strickland, tai Devil Dance, tbt Sikkham-Bhutian Lullabv. Russian Dance No. 4 Rudolph Friml Miss Helen Haynes Webster. Japanese Song Cycle So.vonara by Charles Wakefield Cadman. Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, soprano; Mr. Fred Koehrn. tenor; Mrs. J. K Vance Jr., accompanist. Trio—Six Favorite Folk Airs, arranged by Hazel Gertrude Kinscella. Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist; Miss Jean Southard, cellist; Mrs. Gertrude Whelan Eidson, pianist. Voice—Sorrow (Swedish) _ Heinrich Reimann Freschi Luoghi Prati Antenti S. Donaudy Mrs. Robbvs Cook Ridge, soprano; Miss Maxine Moore, accompanist. - Folk Dances—Hendriska (Dutch). Cobblers Dance (German). Dancers will be Margaret Kapp, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Betty Schellschmidt. Mary Ellen Eubank, Helen Ashby, Lois LeSaulnier, Mary Kottlowski, Sylvia Watson. Hanna Jane Scott, Nila J. Duncan, Edith Robertson, Imogene Payne and Wanda Stevens. Virginia Boyd is accompanist. A social hour will follow. Mrs. Irene Jarrard, hostess, will be assisted at the tea table by Mrs. C. Harold Larsh and Mrs. John E. Thompson

MORRISON’S 57.00 DELUXE STEAM OIL PERMANENT C n mpUf For norma I with w Ys hair dry oil shampoo, *•& J whito—oiiv trim and fin- hod and ger ware. m child’s. No appointments are necesH& sar.v for you to take ad- MB} I|®|l vantage of this oppor- jH fjfflKggL tunity. Come in today. sBSKIw Bgg* Other gSjLrfa aw. Ladies’ Apparel ,®3g la® asa, '•hop iStT'S®? fggl mJe 20 " ">• MjbW wm jasUg—Jgllk HI. 1359