Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Golfers All Set to Get Into Action Show Impatience for Start of Spring; Hillcrest’s Schedule Ready. BV BEATRICE BERG AN, Timfs Homan’s Pai* f.ditor GOLF clubs are coming in lor their share erf cleaning as impatient sportsmen watch weather forecasts for "golfing days.’* Announcement of the men's golfing schedule at Hillcrest Country Club is no balm for the impatient. It only adds to the impatience, they say. The club recently published the

Hillcrest News, which outlined the new season's activities. ‘‘l see the Sunday morning golfers’ breakfasts are to continue,” observed one reader. "You know, I’ve never been able to convince my household that 6:30 is an ideal hour to golf. But I can tiptoe out of the house,

Miss Burgan

breakfast at the club and not bother any one. I guess they must have objected to my activities in the kitchen.” Mrs. W. M. Hutchinson, chairman of women's golf activities, will present an outline of her plans at a meeting next Thursday. Informal evenings for cards, dancing or conversation will be monthly features of the social calendar. Family nights have become traditions, and juniors have made the dancing evenings popular. Lee Offutt has completed his version of legendary Rip Van Winkle on a mural decoration for the library at Noblesville. He has used oil as his medium. Mr. Offutt returned recently from abroad. He has studied at the John Herron Art institute under William Forsyth, Paul Hadley and Myra R. Richards at Elmer Taflinger's school, and with Henry F. Henche at the Hawthorne colony in Provincetown. Mass. J. R. McNutt is sighing with relief. He has published the first edition of the Hoosier Equestrian. In his "What-Not Corner” he says: "We figure that it might soften criticism some if we come right out and admit that our only qualification for this editor's job was a willingness to work. And. speaking of work, we always had the idea that to be an editor one only had to act wise and show his authority by using a blue pencil with what is known in higher circles as reckless abandon. We are learning something.” Mr. McNutt was appointed editor of the magazine by the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. The little magazine is published to keep Indiana horsemen in touch with equestrian activities. Friends of Miss Evelyn Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, are accepting invitations to an informal dance to be given for her ’during the spring vacation of Foxcroft school, Middleburg, Va. The party will be held Friday night, March 16, at the Lilly home in Crow's Nest. John Modrall. son of Mrs. D. F. Dodrall. has won himself a trip to Puerto Rico, to be made in April. During his four years at Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y., he has engaged in debating. With two other seniors he will debate with a team from the University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez. Ponce and San Juan. Miss Janet Jerman. queen of the Butler university relay March 24. will be honored at a tea and reception at 3 tomorrow in the Collegian shop of Ayres. Other guests of honor will be her court. Butler women have been invited to attend the tea. WOMEN’S GUILD SPONSORS RECITAL Life of Christ in story, poems and music will be portrayed at a recital at 7:45 Friday night. March 23. under auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Guild of the Central Christian church. Tire program will be presented by Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, assisted by Miss Irene Bishop and Mrs. James H. Lowry. MRS. ROYSE WILL PRESENT LECTURE Mrs. Henry Hallam Hornbrook and Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority have issued invitations for a lecture on "The First American Hitch Hiker.” by Mrs. Clarence A. Royse to be held at 2. Friday, March 16, in Ayres’ auditorium. DEAN OF VASSAR TO SPEAK IN CITY Miss C- Mildred Thompson, dean of Vassar college, will speak at 11 Saturday morning. April 7, in Ayres’ auditorium, followed by a luncheon under the auspices of the Indiana Vassar Club. Members of the club met recently with Miss Carolyn Richardson, president, to complete arrangements for the talk.

Announcements

Monthly meeting of the Adelthlan Club of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will be held at 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. M. Hill, 5730 Central avenue. Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club will meet tonight at Olive street and Cottage avenue. The meeting is open to the public. Garfield Dramatic Club will sponsor a dance tomorrow night at Garfield park community house. Music will be provided by the Five Joker*. Young Ladies Sodality of St. Patrick’s church will hold a dance Monday, April 9. at the South Side Turner* hall, with Miss Katherine Kelly a* chairman. Assistants will be Miases Bernice Streit, Marie Keifer, Irma Kattau, Helen Roth, Margaret O'Brien and Helen Fisher.

Heads State Press Club

sn I •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MBHlHi ■

Mrs. Florence Ilcrz Stone

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Write to Jane Jordan for more light on your most exasperating pnblems. The more you know, the more intelligently you can art. Avail yourself of this opportunity here anu now. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 26 years old, married for three years, and I love my husband with all my heart. But he goes out with other girls. He is awfully good looking and every girl he meets thinks he is fascinating, and of course he thinks so, too. He had

two different affairs before we were married four months. He admitted everything but said he had always hoped I would never find it out because he loved only me and didn’t know himself why he did it. I forgave him but it wasn’t long until there was an other girl, then anoth-

Jane Jordan

er and another. He said he had tried to do right but couldn’t and doesn’t know what in the world he is looking for. He is always ashamed, disappointed and sorry, but he just can’t control this wicked thing he does. He said that just when he thought he had the thing whipped, someone new came along and that he couldn’t resist. Maybe he isn’t altogether to blame for his parents spoiled him terribly, but I feel like I just can’t go on, knowing that the same thing will happen again and again. I have a sweet little home and I just love it. I’ve worked hard to help buy the things we have and I hate to give it up. I just sit and think until I nearly go mad. It isn't that we aren’t physically mated, because we are. I suppose I should be used to his actions by now, but each time it hurts worse and my heart is heavy as lead. I'll be looking for a word from you. PAT. Answer—There is nothing that you can do for your husband, for his difficulty is internal, not external. All the tears, pressure or pleading which you can bring to bear from the outside will be powerless to change him. Even though he may wish with all his heart that he could change, he will not do so until the unconscious psychological causes for his behavior have been brought to light and dissolved. Many people are unable to achieve any continuity and stability in love. They like to excuse themselves under the guise of being ultra-mod-ern and free from repressions. They are surprised and grieved to learn from ihe psychologist that they have become fixed in some infantile stage of development. Instead of being advanced they are emotionally retarded. Some are unconsciously fixated on some member of the family upon whom all their spiritual capacity for love is spent. They are incapable of any depth of feeling for any one else, although they flit from affair to affair in the vain hope of permanence. Others are fixed on the honeymoon stage of love, like the cinema close-up of the hero with the heroine in his fevered embrace. They are driven by some inner compulsion to repeat this experience time after time without the ability to progress to love in its more respon- , sible phases. Your husband is telling you the truth when he says that he doesn’t know what in the world he is look- '! Phone | ■ TALBOT RUG 0498 j CLEANING 9ilJ Domestic Shumpooed. Sized. S3 2-Piece Furniture Cleaned Carpeted floors cleaned in your home. Huts Expertly Repaired KS9S HaM WEST 16TU I’UCEaHB,

Mrs. Florence Herz Sto7ie is the recently elected president of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana.

ing for. It would take an expert to find out. Possibly it is some quite childish goal which was set somewhere back in that pernicious childhood of his where every passing fancy was gratified. Perhaps he is looking for the replica of his mother which he will never find. Some women adjust to their emotionally immature partners by ignoring their exploits and filling their lives with other things. Some take lovers to assuage the hunger left by perpetually adolescent husbands. Some devote themselves to professions, or sublimate their emotions in art, music or literature. Others resort to divorce which sets them free to choose a more reliable man. The best solution which is psychiatric treatment, is the one that is almost never considered, partly because it is so little known, and partly because it is such a long drawn out and expensive process for which so few physicians are trained. It is entirely possible for a man like your husband to stabilize himself provided he honestly wants to change and provided an expert psychologist is available. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married four months. My wife is 18 and she loves me more than anything in the w'orld, much more than I think lam worth. If I did what my mind told me to do I w'ould go out with other girls a while. Then maybe I would realize what my wife means to me. But I never would do that. It seems as though I want new love all the time which I got before I was married. But my life is different now. I am a married man. All the advice in the world couldn't improve matters, as it is too late, but I am sure your help may settle my unhappy life. POISON MIND. Answer—You remind me of Guy de Maupassant, the famous French writer, who said that no woman could give him all the love he required. Just as soon as the kisses of one lost their initial enthusiasm, he was off after anew love before the old one lost its piping hot temperature. Such people require more affection from their environment that they possibly can receive. They are doomed to defeat from the beginning. About all they succeed in doing is to engage in the chase of a will-o-the-wisp which they never will capture. Perhaps you will find some enlightenment in the answer to the first lettetr in the column, and be stimulated to look more deeply into your own restlessness. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy of 17, going with a girl the same age. When I started dating her we only wanted to be friends but we are getting more serious all the time. I have tuberculosis and she is afraid to tell her parents as she thinks they would stop us from going together. Do you think I should persuade her to tell her parents or quit going with her, or just let it go on as it is? It would break my heart if I had to quit going with her. Please don't get

NANCY HARTS Chocolate Assortment A special assortment to please all members of the family. Fruit flavored creams, cara- I m J IrjM m nougats, 'JUEkKmW chips, etc. > 102 MONUMENT CIRCLE \ Also Sold by CITY FOODS INC. 3520 College Ave. 4609 East Tenth St. 3418 X. Illinois St. 5612 East Wash. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ticket Sale Opened for Circus Ball Civic Theater Event to: Be Held April 7; Aids Selected. Organization meeting for the Civic Theater circus ball to be given Saturday night, April 7. was held last night at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, general chairman, met with her committee heads and assistants to arrange for the'event. Approximately 150 attended and received instructions for the campaign. The following committee chairmen were named to assist Mrs. Fauvre: Entertainment. Mrs. C. C. Robinson. chairman, and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, assistant; costumes, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, chairman, and Mrs. Henry Todd, assistant; boxes, William Kennedy, chairman, and Mrss. Hortense Rauh Burpee, assistant. Mrs. Perry" Lesh is chairman of the patrons committee, to be assisted by Mrs. George T. Parry; Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, assisted by Miss Rosamond Van Camp, will be in charge of publicity; Norman Green, chairman, and Miss Dorothy Campbell, assistant, will be in charge of decorations. Ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. Carl Vonnegut. chairman, and Miss Joanne Dissette, assistant. Tickets went on sale last night and may be obtained from any of the chairmen. Mrs. Frank Cox to Direct State Sorority Event Mr.s Frank Cox was named chairman of the state luncheon and dance of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority to be held Saturday, March 24, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Members of the Indianapolis alumnae of the sorority met last night with Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, 4839 College avenue, to discuss further plans. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Obear, Mrs. Richard Mills and Miss Ethel Malloch. Additional committees named are Mrs. Lester Nicewader, dance chairman, to be assisted by Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, Miss Charlotte Peele, Miss Mildred Frazee and Miss Rosemary Rocap. Mrs. Obear and Mrs. Clarence Deitsch are in charge of the luncheon with Miss Dorothy Boyle, invitations chairman. Assisting Miss Boyle will be Miss Malloch, Mrs. J. Douglas Perry and Mrs. Clay Trueblood.

Parties Honor Miss Burkert, to Wed Shortly The approaching marriage of Miss Anna Louise Burkert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burkert, and Edwin Dugal Cree is the occasion for several parties. Mrs. Orien W. Fifer and Mrs. Charles Walker entertained at luncheon and bridge today at the home of Mrs. Fifer, 3515 Winthrop avenue, for Miss Burkert. Appointments were carried out in green and white. Gusts included Miss Burkert, Mrs. Mark Hampton of Plainfield, Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Mrs. Douglas Hoskins, Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr., and Miss Pauline Becker. A bridge party will be given Monday night by Mrs. Malcolm Campbell and Miss Mary Hannah Peterson, and Thursday night, Mrs. Adrian Nail will entertain for the brideelect at her home, 4612 Guilford avenue. MRS. RATCLIFFE TO BE HOSTESS Regular meting of Zerelda Wallace Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will be held at 10:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 4010 North Capitol avenue. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Harry O. Garmon will talk on the life of her father, the late Governor J. Frank Hanly. Musical program will be presented by the Lookabill sisters. Mrs. J. Fred Masters will preside. the wrong idea, for I have no intention of getting married yet. UNLUCKY SEVENTEEN. Answer—Don’t stir up any unnecessary emotional problems while you are getting well. If your trouble is not in an infectious stage, it won’t hurt the girl to be with you. And since you are not considering marriage at the present time, there is no issue. By the time you are Veil, both of you may have changed your minds. Then think of the pain you would have saved yourselves by keeping your own counsel for the present.

Coiffure for New Hats

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A flattering coiffure to wear with your spring hat is the one pictured here, with wide waves, tiny curls and a vertical roll at the back.

BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff W’riter There’s much talk in fashion circles about variations of the sailor and other spring bonnets that cover only one small spot on the right side of your head. So let’s have a beauty talk about coiffures to wear with these little wisps of straw and felt. Hair is shorter this season. Bobbed locks are clipped quite high on the neck and long coiffures are arranged up on the back of the head instead of in low, flat buns on the neck. The next important consideration is curls. You’re going to see more and more of them as Easter approaches. Little round flat curls vie with wide waves and combinations of both are chic. Today we concentrate on a coif-

Patterson-Hyde Wedding Party Will Attend Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Patterson will entertain tonight at their home, 5266 College avenue, with a rehearsal dinner in honor of their two groups hear EUGENE C. FOSTER Eugene C. Foster spoke on "Social Reform” at the joint meeting of the Ladies’ Bible class and the Women's Union of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church today. Mrs. J. E. Tamblyn presided at the afternoon business meeting of the class, and Mrs. Asa Hoy at the union meeting this morning. Miss Martha Howell led devotions. Luncheon was in charge of Mrs. Kathryn McMahan and her com* mittee. TWO KINDERGARTEN GROUPS WILL MEET Mothers’ Clubs of Fall Creek and Broad Ripple branches of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten will hold a joint meeting at 2 Tuesday at the Fall Creek kindergarten. Mrs. Paul White, guest speaker, will talk on “From One Generation to Another.” A social hour will follow. Mrs. Syrus G. Haig will preside. Invitations Recalled Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays have recalled the dinner invitations in honor of Mrs. Robbins Gilman of Minneapolis. Mrs. Gilman is unable to address the meeting at the Columbia Club Wednesday.

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sure for shoulder-length hair which emphasizes the two important points already mentioned. The hair is parted high on the right side and the back is rolled and pinned, not straight across the back of the head, but vertically from nape of neck to crown of head. The roll is soft and fastened with invisible pins. There is one wide wave on the left side and a very small one on the right. From the wave downward on both sides the hair is arranged in tiny curls that are also pinned securely. This is very flattering with a diminutive hat that shows practically the entire head and also very good for evening when one wears an Alice in Wonderland bandeau of tortoise shell studded with three large pearls.

daughter, Miss Alice Eudora Patterson, and Wilbur Courtney Hyde, Ithaca, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Patterson and Mr. Hyde will take place at 4:30 tomorrow at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Pink and White appointments will be used for the dinner. Bridge will be played. Guests with Miss Patterson and her fiance will be Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Hegarty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Black, Miss Frances Willard, Miss Norma Mack, Miss May Gentleman and R. M. Gardner. Out-of-town guests will include Misses Elizabeth and Marie Patterson ana Mi and Mrs. Edgar C. Geise, all of Evansville, and Mrs. Louis A. Koester, Cincinnati, O.

TO DEMONSTRATE TO Indianapolis women our tffwPAicei AND Fjahif YT* \ wll mm / every new Spring design and color. All uxe&. And Its so easy to charge it. _ See them mmmmmmMmmlmmmmm come in today? J# E .V / lASKIN STORES. nc.~ Successors to | SUITS* .4 A Wttk 127 W, WASHINGTON ST. T ANARUS„ iJfgi”" PVMUhi Open Saturday \ights

‘Work of Art’ Removes 'Anthony Adverse' From Ranking As Best Seller ‘Black River’ Among Popular Books at W. K. Stewart’s; ‘No, Thank You’ Released This Week. BY HELEN LINDSAY “ \ NTHONY ADVERSE” now- holds second place in book sales throught"V out the country. First place is held by Smclair Lewis’ new book, “Work of Art,” which was published in January. "Work of Art" is the story of Myron Weagle, who wanted to create a perfect hotel. The book shows Myron first as he works in the "American House” in a small town, where the brass bound register was kept on a swivel. His experiences are followed through the years, when he worked in various hotels in the country, to the day

when he was head of one of the six largest hotels in the world. "Work of Art" is one of the best sellers at W. K. Stewart’s. Other fiction which is holding reader interest now includes "Black River," by Carleton Beals, whose last year’s book, "The Crime of Cuba" was one of the outstanding literary productions of the year. While "Black River” has been wriiten as fiction, critics believe that this was done merely to prevent the author from drawing criticism for an expose of conditions in the Mexican oil fields. Another of the new fiction books which is causing much comment is "The Unforgotten Prisoner,” by R. C. Hutchinson, author of "The Answering Glory.” "The Unforgotten Prisoner” was chosen by the English Book Society, and on the day of its release. 12,000 copies were sold. It shows "England after the war, trying to recapture the shaefbw of a time that had

gone forever, and Germany sinking in the chaos of starvation and anarchy,” according to critics. Vash Young's newest book "No Thank You." was released Wednesday to readers. With the theory of many a reformer, Vash Young has written the book with the belief that readers would be interested in the personal experiences of an author with various problems of the day. nun u a a Turned Against Prohibition “ r T'HIS is a book on booze, money and religion.” Mr. Young writes. “I A have intimate first hand knowledge of all three.” "As the book goes to press.” Mr. Young has written, "many fine men and women are deeply concerned over the liquor situation, but I am not so disturbed as I have been. Although I was not in favor of national prohibition, I supported it he? rtily until it did not work. Then I became convinced from direct observation that it gave impetus to drinking in some of its worst forms, and to lawlessness more alarming than we ever before had known in this country. “I now believe that repeal will prove a step toward temperance. At least some of those who have been saying they opposed prohibition solely on principle, and not because they desire liquor, may now prove their sincerity. Drinking can not now be called "a gesture to maintain personal liberty.” Women who were interested in Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s investigation of living conditions in the West Virginia coal fields last summer, are finding added interest in a book written by Lauren Gilfallen, young Smith college graduate. The book, "I Went to Pit College,” is based on experiences the young woman had in a coal mining town in the east. Miss Gilfallen is the daughter of social workers, she ran away from home first at the age of 8; again at 14. When she was 17 she took a job in a corset factory. In 1931, shortly after being graduated from Smith college, she went to the mining town, where she learned of conditions which she has described in the book. tt tt tt n u a New Offering of “Alice in Wonderland” STEWART’S children's book department offers the classic, “Alice in. Wonderland” and "Through the Looking Glass” in a form which will interest children who have seen the recent film production. A picture/ of Charlotte Henry, youthlul actress, who has been described as a “pe;4ect Alice” appears on the cover design, and the illustrations are specially posed photographs from the Paramount picture. Another of the children's books which is of interest is "A Child Is Born” by Edna Dean Baker. It is a story of the life of Christ, from His birth and through His boyhood. Miss Baker is president of the National College of Education. The illustrations are by Mary Royt. New, animated pictures are shown in the new ‘‘Little Black Sambo” book, recently published for children. The pictures are made like those on childrens greeting cards, and move in realistic fashion to illustrate the acton of the story. Other interesting children's features in the Stewart book department are a picture map of Mother Goose Land, showing the homes of the nursery characters, and a picture story book of Peter Pan, based on the play by Sir James M. Barrie. The illustrations are by Roy Best.

EXHIBITING ARTIST WILL BE HONORED Reception will be held from 3 to 6 Sunday at the John Herron Art institute in honor of Simon P. Baus, whose one-man exhibition will be on view until March 15.

.MARCH 9, 1934

■ mmmmmamm—mmmmmmmmmmmmm a 9 wir' tHfeMi

Mrs. Lindsay

QetwecuSniofm^Sk Freshens the mouth ~ Soothes the throat —\