Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Stable Will Be Part of Home Show Women of Riding Clubs Sponsor Project for First Time. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Tirin'. Homan* Pare Editor PLANNING a model country estate s able has been the pleasure of a committee of women from tion. who are co-operating with the directors of the Indianapolis Home Complete exposition. The entrance to tie manufacturers’ building of

the Indiana state fairground. where the show will be held April 6 to 14. will be t r an sformed into a fully equipped stable. “Its like a dream come true to be working out the scheme.” say the women, all riders at efiy clubs. Mrs. Alex Metzger, who rides at the

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Miss Burgan

Robert H. Brown stables, is chairmen of the committee from the association. The committee has approved the architects design of the stables, which includes three box stalls with doors of the Dutch type with coolers and other equipment in the upper parts. Mrs. Frank Haight is the committee member from the Algonquin Riding Club; Mrs. Robert Master. Robert H. Brown stable: Mrs. E. E. Martin, Meridian Hills Country Club; Miss Grace Speer, Algonquin, and Mrs. Charles Cropper. Indianapolis Saddle Club. Horses to Be Shown The carriage room will exhibit pony and trotting carts, a sleigh and buggy, all types being used today. Outstanding horses from each of the riding clubs will be exhibited in the stalls, with the names of the horses and colors of their clubs hanging over the doors. The lounge will appeal to those who look for comfort. A large open fireplace will have facilities for cooking steaks and coffee. It will furnished with rustic furniture and lighting fixtures will be modifications of early American styles. Harness Display Planned The saddle room will be pavea with masonry and paneled with pine. In the tack room, saddles, bridles and harness will be conveniently arranged. Cabinets will hold trophies and ribbons. The women expect to attract horsemen from all parts of the state by the model plans for the stable. They've already begun a campaign to sell tickets.

Aid Given Sick by Flower Mission Reported at Directors’ Meeting

Ways in which the Flower Mission aids its dependent tuberculous patients in addition to providing milk and diets were brought out at the monthly meeting of the mission board of directors yesterday in the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. David Ross presided. Mrs. Fred Noerr. district visitor, reported that she had helped a mother of a family to find work. She was assisted in meeting economic emergencies. There are ninety-six families on the mission list. Mrs. Noerr reported. Each day last month 118 quarts of milk were delivered to homes of patients, making a total of 3.304 quarters for the month, according to the report. Mrs. Noerr said that shoes for school children are needed. Fortyone garments were distributed among families last month. A quantity of magazines an jig-saw-puzzles were given to patients at the county infirmary. Mrs. James D. Ermston. chairman Ways and means Committee of the Women's Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will hold a card party at 3 tomorrow night at the home. Mrs. Ira Hendrickson will be chairman.

I Previous models reconstructed at the \ Hoover factory 'Mike sure thittheWr jBIMBLAi Hoo'cr special vol V* Mi ’purchrxe carries a H ' - fuararue us from v he Hoover Com- (jK jpany. V* ichout this Ul it is not a semiine Hooxcr Special. Completely reconstructed by Hoover experts. Equipped with new ball-bearing beating-sweep-ing brush, cord, belt and bag. Dusting Tools at slight extra cost. 95c $lO-95 DOWN ■ * La'er. mr\ cedn j Is (541) in briitnt uniih, for onlv $28.95 Outfitting Cos. 133-135 \V. Wash. St.

Children to Ride in Tournament

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Second tournament of a series planned for children at the Robert H. Brown stables will be held tonight. Among those taking part will be Joan. Dorothy and Ab Metzger. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Margaret Abram Feore, children’s instructor, will be in charge.

Essay Contest Won by Pupil at Shortridge Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, announced winners in an essay contest at a meeting yesterday at the chapterhouse. Miss Dorothy Brooks of Shortridge high school was winner and the school will receive an American flag from the American Legion. Judges were Mrs. Ernest DeWoif Wales, Mrs. H. H. Hanna and Mrs. Mark Reasoner. Candidates for vice-regent named were Mrs. Walter H. Green and Mrs. George S. Olive. Other nominations included those of Mrs. Orland A. Church, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry A. VanOsdol, treasurer; Mrs. George S. Row, chapter house secretary, and Mrs. James P. Hoster, chaplain. Election will be held Thursday. Mrs. Anna Ernberg of Berea college, Berea, Ky., was guest speaker. She exhibited work made by students. The Shortridge high school choir sung, under the direction of Mrs. James A. Moag.

of the hospital committee, reported on developments in the situation regarding building of a proposed tuberculosis unit of the city hospital. Others who attended the meeting were Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, recording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Turner and Mrs. F. H. Cheyne.

Card Parties

Brightwood Unit of the Indianapolis Self Help Exchange will hold a card party at 8 tonight at the Brightwood Y. M. C. A. The public may attend. Capital City Circle, P. H. C.. will hold a dinner and card party at 6:30 Tuesday at the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. John Drager is chairman.

A Day’s Menu Break fast — Stewed dried peaches, Whole wheat cooked cereal. cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of onion soup, croutons, egg and leaf lettuce sandwiches, cereal pudding, grape ju*ce. Dinner — Baked stuffed perch, cheese and potato souffle, broccoli in mock Hollandaise sauce, steamed fruit cup puddings, milk, coffee.

Plays in Sorority Shozc

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“Her StepHusband’ will be presented by Indiana Gamma alumnae of Pi Beta Ph i sorority Saturday ntfiht. March to, at the Civic theater. Miss Agnes Ball is a member of the east.

Left to right—Joan, Dorothy and Ab Metzger,

Manners and Morals

Are you faced with a situation that threatens to swamp you? Write to Jane Jordan for ercourasement and advice. Letters of comment are invited on the problems under discussion.

Dear Jane Jordan I have a beautful wife and two boys, aged 16 and 10. Very wonderful boys, too. Sounds like that ought to be enough to please any man, but I am very unhappy. We have a good car and a neat bankroll. But I enjoy company and have

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go down to the store but that she suspects me. We are drifting apart as fast as we can. Lately she never has a pleasant word to say to me. I baby her in everything, but something in me is revolting. Someone said a man is entitled to a good woman and a good horse. I don’t care for the horse, but I mean to have the woman. This is the outcome of child marriage. She w’as 17 and I 18 when we married. A person doesn’t find himself before he is 30 years old. I like to discuss literature, science, art, current events and world problems, but she is not in the least interested. What would you do? HENPECKED. Answer—You have come upon one of those difficult turning points in marriage where so many couples lose their bearings. In the beginning the lure of the physical, the struggle for survival and the care of young children provide a mutual interest which cements the pair together. Then comes a time when physical fires are low, economic questions not so pressing, and small children are no longer a continuous care. Even after ten or fifteen years it is not uncommon for such couples to face the rather amazing fact that they are almost complete strangers to each other. Without realizing it they have been traveling steadily in opposite directions for years. Then suddenly they perceive with alarm the disheartening distance which yawns between them. Sometimes It Is the husband who has forged ahead mentally, whereas the wife has become intellectually flabby. Sometimes it is the wife who strains to escape the four walls within which she has labored so long. Unless the two have kept Club Chairman Chosen Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, announces appointment of Mrs. Earl Hart. Richmond, as state chairman of reciprocity and program adviser. The official board will meet today at the Severin

Miss Agnes Ball

JORDAN

BY JANE

pace with each other, unless they have vital outside interests which they share with enthusiasm, their marriage grows stale and decays. The situation can be saved if your wife can be made to understand what is happening. You can help her by recognizing that hei trouble lies in her fear of new experiences more than in an unwillingness to please you. Her jealousy of you show's that already she is keenly aware of your discontent and feels extremely insecure in her position. But she doesn’t know what to do about it. Encourage her in the belief that she has the ability to make her home the gathering spot of interesting and worth while people. You have told me that she is a beautiful woman, but have you taken the trouble to tell her? Instead of babying her so much, build up her selfconfidence and make her feel adequate to new social contacts. Unless a woman is thoroughly aware of her own value to the man that she loves, she can not feel at ease in any situation. It is possible that with the proper reassurance from you. she may surprise you with her hidden potentialities. b n a Dear Jane Jordan—Don’t you think it is foolish for a girl to write notes to a boy letting him know that she is crazy about him, especially when he doesn’t pay any attention to her? She is 16 and I am 17. I don’t want to hurt her feelings by telling her that if I want to see her, I know where she lives. She is a nice girl and really quite differen from most girls her age, and if she wasn’t so easy to get, I might want her. How does she know but what my mother will read her soft notes? If a girl knew it, she is appreciated more if she keeps a fellow guessing. When she is overly anxious a boy loses interest. In other words, he wants to do*the running himself. Ido hope the little girl in question will read this. QJSGUSTED Answer —It’s a very foolish girl I who takes away from the male the 1 divine right to do his own chasing. ' I believe you’re more attracted to the girl and flattered by her atten- \ tion that you like to believe, but | she has violated your conventional masculine concept of ihe way a girl should behave. You like her enough to be embarrassed for her, even though she isn’t embarrassed for herself. A man is prepared’for a certain amount of resistance from his ladylove, and when he doesn’t get it he is completely baffled. He planned a certain course of behavior in which he was to come out the vici tor. When there is no call for a conqueror, he feels cheated a a a Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I were married a year ago. We are 17 and 19. Soon after we were married he was laid off with a lot of others. We then went to | live with my parents. My father ! and mother both have good jobs, ! and only four children, but my i father curses us and treats us | terrible. He says my husband does not try to get a job. but he does. My husband and I do every bit I of the work, both inside the house | and outside. We can not possibly stay with my in-laws as they absolutely can not afford us. My father says he will kick us out, but my mothers says if we go. she ! goes. too. So you see that causes a disturbance between them. I have worried until I am nearly crazy. Won't vou please help us? WORRIED. Answer—Possibly your attitude exasperates your father more than the aid he gives you. You still expect somebody to take care of you and be glad to do it. It hasn't quite dawned on you yet that you are a wife and not a daughter. You feel helpless in the face of economic stress, and expect your father to stand between you and adult responsibility. The only possible solution is for you both to find jobs. I can not help you do this, but I believe that you can do it for yourselves. When you look upon yourselves as grownups instead of children deserving the protection of your parents, you wfll put more energy into the search for independence.

lots of friends, but my wife does not and will not mix with any one but her family and mine. I’m just dying for the companionship of other people. She is not high hat, but is completely satisfied with her family. She is jealous beyond words of me. I can't even

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hillcrest Stag Party Scheduled Event Tonight Will Be Part of Membership Drive Activity. Stag party tonight at the Hillcrest Country Club will open activities for the month. William Bookwalter. chairman of the entertainment, announces that it will be in the nature of a membership drive. Dutch supper will be served and members will bring guests. Harry Gompf is chairman of the club's social activities. Other activities scheduled for March include a dinner bridge party Saturday, March 10. with the following in charge, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bamaby and Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston. Golfers to Meet Women golfers will meet at the clubhouse Thursday, March 15, to plan the summer's golf program. Monthly chairmen will be appointed by Mrs. W. M. Hutchison, chairman of women's golf activities, and a complete calendar arranged. Bridge will be played following the meeting. The first of a series of family parties is scheduled for Saturday, March 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, chairmen. Dance Set for Juniors Junior members of the club and their guests will be entertained at a dance Saturday night, March 24, with dancing from 9 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Higburg and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stein are arranging the entertainment. On Saturday, March 31, a dinnerbridge will be given in charge of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis. Highlighting the club’s April calendar will be an Easter egg party for members’ children MUSIC WILL BE MEETING TOPIC National Association of Women will meet Monday night at the Washington. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 6;30. preceding a business meeting scheduled for 7:30. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will talk on “Music, Its Use and Misuse,” and sing a program of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner. Mrs. Izona Shirley will preside. Board of directors announces the election of Mrs. Mattie Joe Hackley to the board. Skating Party Arranged Miss Elva Stokes is a member of a committee in charge of a skating party to be given Friday night in the Riverside skating rink. Queen Esther and Belmont United Brethren church members are the sponsors. On the committee with Miss Stokes will be Misses Mildred Rosebrough. Ethyl Middaugh, Violas Steinburgy and Edward Oliver.

Betty Brown Will Wed

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Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown. 3025 North Meridian street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Betty Brown, to Edward John Fleming. Evanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Fleming. Miss Brown is visiting Mr. Fleming’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Siebold. in Evanston.

(CLUB HEADED AGAIN BY MRS. CAMPBELL Mrs. T. D. Campbell will serve as president of the Thursday Lyceum Club as the result of an election yesterday at the home of Mrs. Earl H. Conder. 25 Meridian place. Other officers, all re-elected, are Mrs. Irving P. Blue, vice-president; Mrs. L. C. Messick. recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Wilson, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Conder treasurer; Mrs. Robert B. Malloch. publicity, and Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, critic.

BEAUTE-ARTES HAS BEEN SlNGLEminded to one ideal <wSH^ \ To give Permanen- Waves that are more natural J and glossier looking . and where there is no discoloration or spilt ends in your hair—Remem- £***& |p^ v *" M MODERNISTIC our standard PERMANENT OIL PERMANENT \ I c •0 0 $ Frien- - Needless to par more— Wk tp ™?h ete Coo // Risky to pay less!” c . wl,h llle Fosl v Shampoo JSmwm _ Croquignole and For Tn v i r ivn Effect. Plen- Pushup *• $2.01 TO> I L AND |y of curls. - OIL WAVE •New Pads. • Fresh Solution. Operators. Complete for No Appointments Necessary! — I___ ft LEON OIL WAVE” i!Sr BEAUTE-ARTES s Cor 2 lor $5.01 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. I

SPEAKER

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Mrs. Mary Traub Busch

Musical program at the meeting of the National Association of Women Monday night at the Washington will be presented by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. She will talk on “Music, Its Use and Misuse.”

MISS ROBINSON WILL BE OFFICER'S BRIDE

By 1 imrs By Pci a I WASHINGTON, March 2.—Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robnison have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathryn C. Robipson. and Lieutenant Lynn C. Petross, United States navy. The ceremony will take place at 2:30 (tomorrow in the chapel of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Following the ceremony the couple will leave for San Diego. Cal., where Lieutenant Petross will be on duty on the destroyer Philip. Miss Robinson is a graduate of De Pauw university. CONTRACT CLUB NAMES WINNERS Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis held its regular meeting yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Alex Metzger and Mrs. Ralston Jones were first for north and south teams and Mrs. J. C. Robinsonand Mrs. W. W. Warrick, second. High score holders for east and west were Mrs. Clarence Warren and Mrs. C. A. Jacqua with Mrs. William M. Cooper and Mrs. Lawrence Hess, second. Miss Morgan to Lead Legislation committee of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will meet at 7:30 tonight with Miss Jenna Birks presiding. Miss Vera i Morgan will lead a discussion on j “Recent Developments in National ! Legislature with Regard to Educai tion.” Birthday Dinner Held Sixth anniversary of Phi Sigma Theta sorority was observed last night with a dinner at the Rose of Sharon tearoom. Miss Alice Krause was chairman. Orchid and green appointments were used.

Miss Potty Brown

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Unusual Designing and Wide Range of Material / Mark Blouses at Block’s Taffeta, Crepe and Challis Among Fabrics Available; Strictly Tailored and Frilly Styles Presented. BY HELEN LINDSAY FABRIC variety and unusual design are noticeable in the collection in •Block's new blouse shop, on the second floor of the store. Taffeta, heavy ribbed crepe, quaint printed or striped challis. and sheer wash blouses are seen. The designs vary from strictly tailored sports shirts to frilly feminine ones. The importance of the blouses in this season's fashions was evideiu in the collection of practically every coutourier in F'aris. Maggy Rouf! showed fine wool jersey and wool muslin blouses in her collection, witii checked gingham cut like sweater jumpers, open at the neckline and *

short sleeved, with little yoke and fastening detail. Schiaparelli used blouses to give a soft feminine touch. Hers were youthful, and most often worn over the top of the skirt. She showed a fine white linen model with a jabot effect at front, and the neckline edged with white Binche lace. Paquin used white linen, with pleated tie ends. The taffeta blouse, shown in great variety at Block's, was one of the outstanding features of the Paris showings. Vionnet and Chanel both showed it with draped effects, and butterfly bows at the throat. According to fashion authorities, there is no special color rule for blouses this spring, such as the vogue for dark ones with light suits, as was evident last year. The most general ruling seems to be gav contrast. In the showing at Block's there is a plaid taffeta, made with high neck, and shirred ascot tie with fringed edges. It is made, like many of the others, with short sleeves, and is fitted in at the waist.

Stripes on the taffeta blouses sometimes are horizontal, while others are diagonal. Huge bows are seen at necklines in many. A figured taffeta seen in the new shop has the new tulip neckline, and full raglan sleeves, tied at the elbow with taffeta bows. Another showing the tulip neckline is of citron colored crepe. The tie of the blouse forms a band at the back of the neck, slipping through slits in front, and dropping down to tie. u a tt e tt tt White Model With Vest Effect IN the white blouses shown at Block's is one made of heavy ribbed silk, much like the ribbed wool which Chanel used last year for skirts. It is made with wide tucks across the back and coming over the shoulders, to make an unusual square vest effect in front. It has elbow length sleeves and dropped shoulders, and is to be worn on the outside of the suit skirt. Another of the blouses made of heavy white ribbed silk is cut bias, and is fitted through the waistline. It is fastened down the back with crystal buttons, and has unusual draped short sleeves. The bosom front is shown on many of the tailored shirt models to be worn with the tailored suits this spring. One is of heavy ribbed silk, and is made with short sleeves. Other tailored shirt models are in colors, one called brilliantine, which is a bright orange: another in an aquamarine shade, and others in citron and a dull red shade, known as rhumbatone. Tailored seersuckers and linens, in white and colors, are shown. a b a a a Group of Satin Blouses Displayed, SATIN has been used for many or the newer blouses. Satin shirts are shown, with stitching designs down the front and on the cuffs ** short sleeves and collars. One satin blouse v hich is of unusual intsre* is in a dusty pink shade, made with a pleated front, and a pleated frill collar and pleated cuffs. It fastens down the front with mirror buttons. In the sheer white blouses there is a dainty georgette, made with a deep V neck. Around this neckline is a deep frill of the georgette, with hand-drawn trimming. Avery youthful white blouse is seen in Vv'hite dotted Swiss, with a square vest effect in front, formed by fine Val insertion. Baby buttons are used to fasten this down the front.

Voters League Committees Chosen for Lawrence Tibbett Program

Teams have been announced for the Lawrence Tibbett concert to be presented Sunday, March 25. under the auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. is chairman of boxes for the concert, to be assisted by Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. Henley Holliday, Misses Margaret and Harriet Denny, and Mrs. Donald Jameson. Members of Mrs. George M. Bailey’s committee include Mesdames Charles R. Weiss, Hortense Rauh Burpee, Julian Bobbs, Wallace Crane Tomy, E. B. Bender. Dickinson Smith, August Bohlen, R D. Eaglesfield, William Morrison and Miss Frances Holliday. Assisting Mrs. Joseph Stickney will be Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Smiley Chambers, William F. Clevenger, Howard Gay. Perry Hahn, George Home, Frederick Holiday and Misses Ruth Hodges and Sybil Stafford. Mrs. Leonard Ensminger's committee includes Mesdames Addison Parry, John K. Goodwin, Walter Rogers, Larue D. Carter, Lehman Dunning, B. C. Ellis, Gayle B. Wolfe W. D. Gatch, C. O. Page, T. A. W. Gilliam, Stanley P. Hayes and Miss Helen Swoyer. Assisting Mrs. Howard Meeker, captain, will be Mesdames Louis Hacrle, Ralph Vonnegut, Charles Rockwood, Clarence Cartwright, J. Douglas Perry. Frank Chambers, Russell Willson. Eugene Miller and Misses Gertrude Taggart and Elizabeth Watson. Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. Cleon

SPRING SEASON A IS SPORT REASON? Everyone Is Roush MiraircdU Be In Style In jL2§\ |OTT VjC • ~y\ * jC' I Specially | /£$ For Every I Priced DON’T FAIL TO SEE THESE VALUES! SyOe Say it With Values/h Q laniiiKiinf 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

.HIARCH 2, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

Nafe and Mrs. J. L. Murray will assist Mrs. Clarence Merrill, captain, and Mesdames Louise Balke Dixon, Royer K. Brown, Jacob White and E. J. E. Elsworth are included on Mrs. William Snethen's committee. Working with Mrs. Jack Goodman are Mesdames I. C. De Haven, Arch Grossman, George Finefrock, Samuel Lewis Shink, Garvin Brown, James Moag, Mortimer C. Furscott and Misses Sara Lauter, Gertrude Brown and Emma Gelman. The team headed by Mrs. William Allen Moore includes Mesdames Christopher Coleman. Joseph A Miner. Wendell Rynerson, W. Longsworth. Edward Knight. Job Downing Johnson, Stanley Brcoki, Ernest N. Sellers and Luther Brooks MISS HARDIN HEADS NORTH SIDE CLUB North Side Study Club elected Miss Ruby Hardin president at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Reid, 2433 North New Jersey street. Others elected were Mrs. O. T. ■(Vingfield. vice-president; Mrs. A. A. Goodwin, secretary, and Mrs. Forest Cartwright, treasurer. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Max Beicrs entertained at a luncheon-bridge party Wednesday at her home. 824 Brookside avenue. Mrs. John Vogei, Mrs. Fred Pettijohn and Mrs. Edward Larkins were her guests.