Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Children to Compete for Ride Honors Tournament to Be Held at Brown Stables Tonight. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN, Times Homan’s Pace Editor / T'HE children's riding toumaT ment tonight at Bob Brown’s riding stable v iii be an exciting adventure for several of the entrants. Their first ventures in the show ring will be unforgettable experiences. In this class will be Jean McKib-

ben, Jane Norris, Shirley and John Williams, Jo Ann Rice and Hazel Abram, sister of Mrs. Margaret Abram Feore, riding instructor in charge of the tournament. Jo Ann Rice is beginning to be accu sto m e and to Saucy Susie, the small horse that her mother, Mrs. William Low Rice, bought for her last fall after she

Kurgan

lost her pony. Colonel, in the Algonquin Riding Club fire. Jo Ann is proud of Saucy Susie’s five gaits. Since Jo Ann was able to sit up alone, she has ridden horseback. She rode in front of her mother when she took her daily rides through the bridle paths. When Jo Ann was 3, she started to ride alone. A few years later her parents bought her pony, Colonel. Former Mount of Bob Masse* Saucy Susie was the favorite of Bob Massee of New York and Orange Park, Fla., until he outgrew her. He reluctantly sold her last spring after his mother assured herself that Saucy Susie would have a good home. Don Bose will be ringmaster and call the gaits in the indoor ring tonight. Mrs. Feore and Mr. Brown will award first, second, third and fourth place ribbons in junior, intermediate and senior classes. 1932 Winners to Compete Interested spectators will be parents of the children, including Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Test, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius V. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. August | Bohlen. , Cynthia Tesi, Bobbie Bohlen and Joan Metzger were winners in the last series of tournaments in 1932. They will defend their claims to championship by riding in this year's event. Points made in each monthly event will count toward the final score in awarding the i championship cups. ——. Hospital Unit Is Subject of Mission Board Board members of the Flower Mission discussed methods in obtaining the proposed mission tuberculosis unit of the city hospital at their monthly meeting yesterday in the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. James D. Ermston, chairman of the hospital committee, reported to the board. Several weeks ago the mission offered its resources to the city, and efforts are being made to raise the amount needed to conform with the public works administration program. Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, reported to the board. Monthly reports were submitted by Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, recording secretary, and Mrs Ermston. secretary. Mrs. Davis Ross presided. Others present were Mesdames C. J. Buchanan. Edward Ferger, F. H. Cheyne and C. M. Turner. SORORITY TO GIVE VALENTINE PARTY A valentine party will be held by Alpha Theta Chi sorority at 8 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Orbaugh, 41 North Euclid avenue. Guests will include Mrs. Howard Fields. Mrs. Stanley, Miss Marie Miller. Miss Constance Leeb and Miss Juanita Dazey. INTER-ALIA CLUB TO MARK FOUNDING Inter-Alia Club will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary with a party tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club, honoring members' husbands. Keno will be played. Tables will be decorated with spring flowers and will be lighted with white tapers.

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Arrange for Club’s Valentine Dance

Left to right—Mrs. Lee Fox, Mrs. O. M. Newton, Mrs. Robert Berner and Miss Elizabeth Hisey,

Manners and Morals — BY JANE JORDAN

Would you like to tel! vour problem to someone. Write a letter to Jane Jordan who will replv in this column. Letters of comment are also invited. Dear Jane —For seventeen years I have been married to a man who drinks. We have two boys. Six years out of seventeen he has made us a living. W& always have lived with his mother and never have had a home, because he would always get drunk and wouldn't work. I have always worked at something. Now I am not a woman to leave a man because he has no work. I have stuck to him through thick and thin although he stays away from home three or four days on a drunk. I've stood it about as long as I can. Please tell me something to do. E. G. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married five years and have a boy. My husband works from 2:30 in the morning until 12 o'clock noon, but he does not come home until eight and nine every night, and w r hen he does come he always is drunk. He used to be a good provider but not any more. He gets in debt and will not pay his bills. Please tell me what to do. A READER. u a a Answer —I do not know what either of you can do. It is a great mistake for a woman to marry a man who drinks, but after it is done, and children added to the union who are dependent on the

fa th e r's earnings, no matter how slender, I do not ■ know what the I mother can do unless she can earn a living herself. Physicians who have dealt with alcoholics tell me that invariably they are very affectionate people. They have an insatiable craving for tenderness from others. Their attitude to-

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Jane Jordan

ward life is that of the babe at his mother's breast whose every need and desire is gratified without effort on his part. They never escape from the need of an all-enveloping, all-giving love such as they received from their mother's in infancy. Such people are bound to meet with defeat sooner or later, for reality is a tough proposition. The environment in which we live as adults has no such tenderness to offer. No one is such a multi-mil-lionare in love that he can give enough to satisfy the abnormal craving for affectionate protection that these people manifest. Because they can not function in the world as it is, they attempt to create a universe more to their liking in alcohol. Drink dulls the harsh impact of reality. Drink excuses them from taking full responsibility for their own acts. If only one can say, “I was drunk when I did it," the environment is expected to excuse the individual on grounds that he was not responsible at the time. It is this irresponsibility that is at the root of the trouble. The alcoholic can not be cured until he recognizes that he is sick, and is willing to accept the fact that he and he alone is responsible for the fact that he drinks. Moreover he must want to get well. Unless he conceds these three points, no psychologist would attempt to help him. Our resources for the cure of diposomania are limited. Asa rule it is a long and costly procedure, available only to the few. In some cases the drinker is cured without outside aid by substituting someI thing else for his alcoholic neurosis. William James once said that religio-mania was the best cure for i dipsomania. Although we now know what ails the alcoholic, we are powerless to help him unless he wants to help himself. What an economically dependent woman can do who is married to a drunkard who likes his condition. I do not know. It narrows down to the purely practical question of whether she can exist more comfortably with him or without him. asm Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 22 years old, fairly good looking, dress neatly and try to be pleas- ; ant. But when I go places I can't ; make up with anybody. I know j plenty of people, but they don't seem to care to be friends with me. Tell me what is wiong. LONESOME SUE. Answer—Perhaps you will think my answer very inadequate when I tell you to develop a hobby in which you can be passionately absorbed It not only makes you more interesting to yourself, but to others as well. Every one needs a little corner in life in which he is a leader, or a task in which he excells. Perhaps you can become the best bridge player in your group, or the most ardent stamp collector, or perhaps

you can knit the prettiest sweaters. What you choose is immaterial so long as you know more about it than any one else in your group. In developing a hobby you add something to your resources. You have something to talk about. You | fulfill your own need to be just a little bit different, to stand out from i the crowd, if only a trifle. This bit of distinction is one of the things you need to attract others to you. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a boy for two months. When he comes over he never talks and mother says he acts like he is too good or something. But it is just his way. It makes my father mad that he doesn't talk. He was to take me to the show' one night, but we didn’t go. The next night w'e went with my mother and brother and he didn’t pay my way. He didn’t pay my way because he didn’t have the money. How' can I persuade my parents to let me go with him? A. M. W. Answer—Explain to your parents that the boy isn’t high hatting them. He is only timid. Many a timid person leaves the impression of an hauteur, which is not native to him. Your family can be a great help to him by encouraging him to talk. If his character is good he should not be blamed for not having any money. He probably suffers agonies from his shyness and inability to pay your way. Probably you are better off with him than a more loquacious boy with bright ideas about corrupting girls. If you w'ere considering marriage, I might give you a very different answer, but I hate to see the lad Isolated when he is trying so hard to make friends. CALENDAR CLUB TO HOLD MUSICAL TEA Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier will be hostess for a musical tea to be held Thursday afternoon at her home, 5502 Central avenue, by the D. R. S. section of the Fairview Presbyterian Church Calendar Club. Entertainment will be presented. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Edwin Kime, Lew'is B. Spears, George Kohlstaedt, Vivian Prochaska, Ernest Milholland, R. H. Goodrich. C. H. *Dornhoff and William E. Gabe. MOTHERS CLUB TO HEAR HEALTH TALK Miss Flora Alice Dutcher will speak at a meeting of the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers Club on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dutcher, secretary 2 of2 the 2 Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will talk on “Good Health, the Basis of Personality.” Mrs. C. R. Robinson, general chairman, will be assisted by the hostess committee, Mrs. J. A. Pate, Mrs. F. R. Baugh and Mrs. H. H. Merrill. Group to Meet Tonight Daughters of ’9B will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Herschell Wheeler, 1614 Central avenue.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heart - shaped invitations and decorations will feature the Valentine dance of Alpha Kappa Latreian Club Friday night, Feb. 9, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Members of the arrangements committee met recently to complete plans for the affair. Mrs. Robert Berner, general chairman, is show'll above, with Mrs. Lee Fox, Mrs. O. M. Newton and Miss Elizabeth Hisey, members of her committee. Film Favorites to Be Copied at Costume Dance Guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Sears and Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert S. McClenaghan will attend a dance at the Officers’ Club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tomorrow night dressed as their favorite movie stars. Preceding the dance, Captain and Mrs. Frederick Y. Edgerton and Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanton T. Smith will entertain at diniier at their quarters, later going w'ith their guests to the costume dance. Other social activities next week at the post include a dinner Tuesday night when Major and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones will entertain General and Mrs. William K. Taylor, Mrs. J. J. Miller, New York; Colonel and Mrs. O. P. Robinson, Colonel and Mrs. Charles M. Walson, Major Christian W. Greenlee, Miss Cleora Greenlee, Major and Mrs. Ralph L. Cudlipp, Major and Mrs. Alfred C. Oliver Jr., Major and Mrs. Thomas D. Finley, Major and Mrs. John K. Boles, Mrs. Anna Lowe, Captain and Mrs. Charles Lewis and Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles W. Van Way Jr. Invitations have been issued by Captain and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker and Lieutenant and Mrs. Van Way for a dance Friday night, Feb. 9, at the Officers Club.

ANDERSON WOMAN TO DIRECT BRIDGE FETE

Mrs. J. E. Westerfield, Anderson, will be chairman of the monthly luncheon bridge party to be held by the Columbia Club at 12:30 Wednesday in the women’s dining room. She will be assisted by Mesdames O. V. Badgley, Earl Sells, H. L. Paynter, T. J. Stephenson and G. B. Lefton Jr. Both contract and auction bridge will be played. MAGAZINE CLUB TO HEAR MRS. YARLING Miss Rosemary Mclnturf will be guest artist at a meeting of the Magazine Club tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Frank C. Yarling will talk on Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. A round table discussion of “Women in the Field of Medicine Today” will follow. DR. TARSHISH WILL BE GUILD SPEAKER Dr. Jacob Tarshish, Columbus, 0., will talk at 8:15 tomorrow night at the All Souls Unitarian church under the auspices of the More Light Guild. Miss Charlotte Lieber is guild president.

Art School Director to Be Honored Donald M. Mattison Will Be Tea Guest; Work to Be Shown Art Association of Indianapolis will honor Donald M. Mattison, director of the John Herron art school, at a tea from 4 to 6 Sunday in the institute. An exhibition of Mr. Pattison’s paintings will be on view from Sunday until Feb. 25. Those who will pour include Mesdames Frederick M. Ayres, James W. Fesler. Paul V. McNutt, Booth Tarkington. George H. A. Clowes, Robert B. Failey and Law'rence Chambers and Miss Lucy Taggart. Those who will assist are Mesdames Bowman Elder, Charles Greathouse Jr., Conrad Ruckelshaus. W. Richardson Sinclair, Anton Vonnegut, J. K. Lilly Jr.. Robert Scott and Elsa Pantzer Haerle. Others will be Misses Anne Ayres, Frances Holliday, Louise Vonnegut, Evelyn Chambers. Ruth Lilly, Ruth Milliken and Laura Miller. Mr. Mattison has exhibited at the Grand Central galleries, New York; the Architectural League, New’ York; the New York School of Design, Winston-Salem and Raleigh, N. C„ and Lake Forest, 111. In 1927 and 1928 he assisted Eugene Savage in painting mural decorations in the Elks’ war memorial in Chicago. He has designed and executed mural decorations in the Cities Service building, New York, in addition to portraits, landscapes and decorative compositions | in private homes here and abroad.

GERSHWIN GUEST OF VAN RIPERS

George Gershwin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper and family at their home, 5686 North Pennsylvania street, last night, following his concert at English’s. James Melton and Charles Previn, conductor of the orchestra, also were present.

Sororities

Delta Omega Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Florence Copeland, 2500 Broadway. Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, will hold a joint meeting with Alpha chapter tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Helen H. Earp. Beta chapter of Theta Nu Chi Sorority will meet at 8 Monday night at the Claypool. Pledges will meet at 7:15. Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss lone Thomas, 2343 Union street, for a Valentine rush party. Miss Sue Chaplain will assist the hostess. ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE CELEBRATED Belle Queena Council, D. of P., celebrated its seventh anniversary last night with a party at its hall, Rural and Tenth streets. Great officers and visiting members were guests. The program included memorial services conducted by Mesdames Margaret Le Shorne, Nellie La Shorne, Alma Bush, Ida Ifke, Sylvia Benner, Edith Lauder, Opal Ross and Edith Hale; music by Mrs. Benner and Milton Benner; dance by Mary Le Shorne; history by Mrs. Alice Richard, and one-act play presented by Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Margaret Le Shorne and Mrs. Nellie La Shorne. WINNERS LISTED IN CONTRACT BRIDGE Mrs. Harlan Hadley and Mrs. William Cooper held high scores, north and south, in bridge play, at the meeting of the Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon and Mrs. Stanley Brooks were high for east and west. Second, north and south, were Mrs. J. I. Hurst and Mrs. Myron Moore; east and west, second, Mrs. Gaylord Morton and Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach. Luncheon Scheduled Mrs. H. P. German will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of Butler university Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house. Business meeting and stunt program will follow the 1 o’clock luncheon.

CARD PARTY AID

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Mrs. Mary Dye Beach ' Proceeds from the Altrusa Club benefit card party Monday night at the Columbia Club will be be used for the scholarship fund. Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, assisted by Miss Estora Whitaker, is in charge of the party ticket sales.

City Delegates Plan to Attend Chicago Session

Representatives of city chapters of Phi Pi Psi sorority will attend a business meeting in Chicago this week-end. Representing Alpha Tau chapter will be Misses Ruth Lanham, Margaret Smith, Harriett Clary and Dorotny Wise. Delta Gamma chapter will be represented by Misses Ruth Hammer, Marguerite Myers, Bing Walters and the following pledges: Misses Dorothy McDaniels, Ruth Denny, Helena Mae Fitz and Margaret Dunlap. Groups also will go from Delta Rho, Omicron Nu and Omega chapters. A joint meeting of all Indianapolis chapters will be held next Friday at the Lincoln. Alpha Tau chapter will hold initiation services Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Anita Fletcher, 5090 Sangster avenue, for Misses Hazel Ringo, Dorothy Wise, Florida McCaslin and Lora Kysar. Miss Dean Woodall is chairman and will be assisted by Misses Harriett Clary and Irene Gimbel. A bridge party will follow the services.

MEDICAL SOCIETY,

AUXILIARY TO MEET

Indiana State Medical Association and auxiliary will be in session in Indianapolis Oct. 8, 9 and 10, according to an announcement by Mrs. I. N. Trent, Muncie, auxiliary president. The auxiliary will elect officers. Mrs. Edmund D. Clark is the presi-dent-elect. Breakfast will be held for the members the morning of Oct. 9.

MRS. MAYME CASTOR IS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. William A. Dobson, Washington, told of her experiences in Japan at the meeting of the Past Time Club last night at the home of Mrs. Mayme Castor, 3350 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Castor was assisted by Mesdames Thomas Torian, J. W. Matthews, Ralph Cleveland and Hiram Pierce and Miss Edna Robinson.

Card Parties

Altar Society, Sacred Heart church, will hold a 'card party at 8:30 tonight in the St. Cecelia clubroom. All games will be played. Prospect Club will entertain with a card party at 8:15 tomorrow night at 1025 Prospect street. Sorority Entertained Mrs. Oran Allen entertained members of the Phi Beta Chi sorority and guests at a bridge party at her home, 402 North Parker, Wednesday night.

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Orry-Kelly Sketches for ‘Fashions of 1934’ Leach Cinema Shop at Block’s Out-of-the-Ordinarv Lines and Combinations Shown in Creations to Be Worn in First Full Length Style Film. BY HELEN LINDSAY SKETCHES of the costumes soon to be shown in Block's cinema shop. created by Orry-Kelly. designer of the costumes for “Fashions of 1934,” first full length style movie, have arrived. They are spectacular for their unusual lines and combinations, but are wearable, practical gowns. Many of them are gowns worn by Ginger

Rogers in “Hot Air.” Among the costumes shown in the sketches, which soon will be seen in the cinema shop, and which originally were designed for Miss Rogers, is a cocktail ensemble, which is made in either black and white or brown and white striped sheer material. It is a formal gown, with full sleeves, and over it is worn a sleeveless crepe coat of solid color. Diago sheer is the fabric used in another of Miss Rogers’ costumes seen in “Hot Air.” The dress is in a pastel shade in the collection of Orry-Kelly frocks at Block’s. It has a bolero treatment of the waist of the dress, and is worn with a knee length coat. Probably the most outstanding creation in the collection is a 5 o'clock tea gown of pleated chiffon, extremely long. The ecclesiastical note which is seen in much of the neckwear in late fashions is evident in a white

sheer collar, fastened to the open throat of the dress, and extending far down the front in points. The sleeves are of the same sheer white, in full peasant design. a a a Daytime Costume Made of Jacques Sheer THE short jacket costume suit is seen in a costume designed originally for Glenda Farrell, which is suitable for all daytime wear. It is made of jacques sheer, and has a short jacket of printed crepe. Jean Muir was the inspiration for a frock of checkered print, made with an embroidered organdy bodice. The dress has a waist-length cape, which is fastened with a wind-blown jabot. Mary Astor probably will wear a suit which is shown in one of the sketches at Block's, and which soon will be seen in reality in the cinema shop. Diago sheer is used for the suit, and around the collarless neck of the long coat is cartridge pleating, which extends down the front edges of the coat, to the hem line. The skirt has the same cartridge pleating around the hem. One of the most practical of the costumes is a spectator’s sports suit, designed originally for Patricia Ellis, and worn by her in “Harold Teen.” The coat is of crepe Massone, and the dress is of imported printed crepe. It is worn with a wide belt. a a a Big Bad Wolf Chases Pigs on New Clock THE three pigs and the big bad wolf of Walt Disney’s creation have been put to a practical use. in anew alarm clock which has been designed by Ingersoll, and which is offered by Hook's drug stores. The clock, finished in a bright shade of red, has the prancing figures of the three pigs on the face. The large figure of the wolf is seen, as if in pursuit. Two of his long legs form the hands of the clock, seeming to grasp at the coat-tails of the escaping pigs as they move slowly about the face of the clock. With every tick of the clock, the mouth of the wolf opens and closes, disclosing his teeth.

Delegates Chosen to Represent D.A.R.in Continental Congress

Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, Mrs. W. b. Bartholomew and Mrs. C. P. Lesh were elected delegates to the continnental congress of the national society, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter yesterday at the chapter house. The congress is slated for Washington the week of April 15. Alternates will be Mesdames W. B. Rossetter, Walter B. Smith, James R. CHAPTER MEMBERS WILL PLAY BRIDGE Mrs. Ward Montford will be hostess tonight at a bridge party foi members of Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, at her home, 5220 Riverside drive. Guests will include Misses Martha Olsen, Flora Drake, Amy Boner, Grace Blakeman, Edna Ayres, Winifred Cassel. Nelda Gray, Marjorie Shirley, Bertha Staub, Peg Waggoner and Gladys Young; Mesdames Mary Swank, Nell Milholland, H. Y. Massie, James Reynolds, Thomas Selmier and Cyrus MacKenzie. Vermont Men to Be Topic “Great Men of Vermont” will be discussed by Mrs. S. R. Artman before members of the Panamanian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cora Ulrey, R. R. 6.

FEB. 2, 1934

KOfi St/

Mrs. Lindsay

Cunning, Maurice E. Tennant, Frank Groniger, Ira M. Holmes, Ralph Show’alter and A. L. Carney, and Miss Cora C. Curray, Washington. Mrs. C. E. Voyles, regent, will attend the session by virtue of her office. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, viceregent of the state, has been made a member of the house committee for the congress. The chapter w r ill hold its Washington birthday luncheon Thursday, Feb. 22, at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, and w’ill sponsor a benefit card party Feb. 10 at the chapter house for the student loan fund. Henry M. Downing, attorney, talked on “ Some Unexpected Results of Democracy” before the members.

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