Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1934 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Egg Hunts Arranged at City Clubs Traditional Events Will Be for Both Children and Adults. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN Time* Woman'* Pa*e Editor THE week-end will provide joyous excitement for the children who will take part in Easter egg hunts at country and riding clubs. The rolling lawns and shrubberydotted grounds of the clubs will provide hiding places for hundreds of bright colored eggs.
Beginning at 3, children of the Hig h 1 and Golf and Country Club will begin their search for eggs. They w-ill scour '.he grounds until they are called to a hot supper at 5:30. The Easter parties at Highland traditionally end with games and a motion picture. The children
Miss Burgan
will be directed during their afternoon’s fun by a group of grownups. A buffet supper for club members will be served at 6:30, and keno will provide the evening’s entertainment. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney Jr., Dr. and Mrs. William J. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. William Wright and Billy Wright, Albert Feeney, and Miss Elizabeth Mattice. Others on the committee are Messrs, and Mesdames Leo McNamara, John J. Kennedy, George Steinmetz, Charles W. McCarthy, George Klein, George Hilgemeier Jr., John A. McLeod, and J. Don Carter. Miss Philena Hamill and Billy Wright are chairmen of a junior dance Monday night at the clubhouse. Riders at the Algonquin Riding Club will form teams of four and ride on horseback in search of eggs j to be hidden on the club ground.! The first group will leave the club- j house at 10 Sunday. Mrs. Evanson Earp arranged the party, patterned after the club’s traditional observance of Easter. On her committee are Mrs. Thomas Twyman and Mrs. J. L. Rainey; Misses Edith Allen and Mary Pavey. Many who ride will attend the club's regular Sunday night dinner at the clubhouse. Hostesses for the Merrymakers Club “leap year” dance Tuesday night at the Propylaeum will be Misses Aline Bailey, Maud and Virginia Blake, Dorothy Barlow, Dorothy Braden. Peggy Chapin. Ruth Coler, Anne Elliott, Sally Meilman, Marynette Hiatt, Dorothy Martenet, i Martha Moore, Emma Jean Tucker I Jean Van Riper, Jane and Mary Wynne, Sallie Smith, Lu McWhirter and Katherine Porter. The young women hostesses w-ill assume the social duties of their -male guests, also members of the club.
Sororities
Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Doris Ray, 5270 East Tenth street. Chi Tau Alpha sorority will meet tonight with Mrs. Mark Thompson, 610 North Linwood avenue. Misses Alberta Taylor and Judy Spitzer will be pledged. Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta sorority, will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at at the Y. W. C. A. Delta Gamma chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet at 8 toinght at the Postal building. Plans will be completed for the sorority's April luncheon bridge party. Kappa and Alpha chapters. Pi Omicron sorority, will meet tonight at the Washington for a program to be preserved by Mrs. H. Y. Massie and Misses Bertha .Staub. Marjorie Shirley, Bess Loomis, Beryl Haines and Jennie Henshaw. Miss Flora Drake will be in charge of the program. MISS LOSCHE, TO WED SOON, FETED Miss Marie Losche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Losche, 3411 Madison avenue, was honor guest at a party last night given by Mrs. William Brehob Sr., 651 Troy avenue. The marriage of Miss Losche and Walter Brehob will take place April 25. Mrs. William Brehob Jr. assisted the hostess. Sixten guests attended. MAGAZINE CLUB TO HEAR PROFESSOR John J. Haramy. professor at Indiana Central college, will talk on “Danger Spots in Europe'' at a guest meeting of the Magazine Club at 8 Saturday night at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames Paul T. Rochford. Noble Hiatt. Ralph Waldo, Frank Yarling. John Kelly and Alvin Jose. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey will preside.
Announcements
Misses Shirley Ten Eyck and Peggy Yates were initiated recently by Phi Theta Delta sorority. Misses Ruth and Esther Sonnich, 260 West Forty-fourth street, will be hostesses for a meeting of the Evadne Club tonight. Hollister Review. W. B. A., will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon tomorrow at Castle hall. Mrs. Margaret Bernloehr. 925 North Gladstone avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Janet Ada Club tomorrow afternoon. Dorcas Club Meets Mrs. Emmit Pierson, 2934 Kenwood avenue, was hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Dorcas Club today. Mrs. A. H. Fodrea. mother of the hostess, was special guest. Red Cross sewing was in charge of Mrs. Fred Hassler.
Group Practices for Easter Seiuice
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Front Row (left to right)—Mrs. Charles Breece and Mrs. O. M. Arthur, Second Row—Mrs. R. N. Bleeke, Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. Ambrose Aegerter. Third Row —Miss Martha Slaymaker, Mrs. Lloyd
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Here is your chance to tell your story without revealing your identity. Write your letter today and read Jane Jordan's comments in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Mine is a case for a psychiatrist, I suppose, but I would die before letting anyone find out. I w ? ant to cure myself if possible I read a magazine story so similar to my trouble that I am determined
to do something about it. You may or may not be reading “Love Song,” by Rupert Hughes, now running in the Cosmopolitan. I am married, but the marriage never has been consumated. I suppose it is mostly, if not ent i r ely my
.
Jane Jordan
fault, but I wish my husband had been a little more forceful. I want to continue living with him, but if this continues I feel it would not be Ijjght or fair to either of us. Is it possible that one or both of us are children who will never be adult enough for marriage? We are 30. My husband who is very gentle and considerate is waiting for me to let myself go completely. He thinks I fear marriage. It would probably help you to know how long we have been married, but I can't bring myself to tell you. It seems too ridiculous. Please help me if you can, or will you recommend some books on the subject? NAN. Answer—My surmise is that you were shamed into this abnormal situation by your parents, who had no idea that their early warnings would hang over into your adult life, paralyzing the instincts and preventing the logical and lovely fulfillment of love. Your minds have been filled with fear and shame, with foolish and frightening fragments of information. You have been taught that j sex is the big bad wolf that drove Adam and Eve from the garden of Eden and has pursued their dej scendants with obscenities ever since. You have been taught to revere platonic love and to despise profane love until you do not rec- ; oncile the two. The only thing unusual about your situation is that both of you have accepted the gospel of repres- ! sion. Usually one partner rebels against his starved existence and leaves the other to his barren life. This rupture is about to take place in your own home. You have felt the pinch of dready denial, the stir of oppressed instincts, the futility of 1 unfulfillment. The time has come for you to be shockingly honest with yourself and | your husband. It is not too late j to shake off the shackles of shame and behave like a healthy human being. Possibly a psychiatrist could help you by relieving you from some strange, half-hidden self-condem-nation . . . perhaps certain enlightened books would release you from ghc; f ly fears which have been with you since childhood.
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A. Bowers, Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale and Mrs. Frank Hartup. Back Row—Mrs. J. G. Watkins, Mrs. Elma Hockett and Mrs. E. S. Cummings.
I do not believe that your problem is as difficult as you think, once you have found the courage to face the facts and discuss them frankly. It is something like turning on a light in a dark room to find that the burglar you feared is not there after all. Dear Jane Jordan—l read your column in The Times each night and look with surprise at your good, fair, square advise to the lovesick. Honestly, I can’t figure out how you can be so wise in regard to the troubles of those who get their feet in the fly paper when Cupid shoots an arrow into their system. ' I am a Scotch-American myself and I can’t figure out why people get married and suffer, when there isn’t enough money in the company to buy a cheese sandwich for Mickey Mouse. Maybe they live on love and kisses, but it takes 40 cents per meal to keep me full of pep and energy. I have seen the lovesick living on bread and water for twenty years and its cured me entirely of any idea of leading a poor girl to the wedding ring. So here I am, not needing any of your good advice. I have $3 for a marriage license, but it will buy sixty beers. A. SCOTT. Answer—l arr amused by your letter and print it for the amusement cf other readers. I only can commend you for not assuming responsibilities which you can not afford, but I wonder if you are as content w T ith the situation as you pretend. It is true that man can not live on love and kisses alone, but neither can be subsist on three meals * a day, even with beer to fill the vacancy. I imagine you miss the emotion which you deride, or you would not take time to deride it. Perhaps your letter does more to convince you that you have no need for such nonsense than it does to convince others. Cdn that be true? a o a Dear Jane Jordan—We are both in our late fifties and have been married only eight months. My husband told me that he loved a young girl who works where he does. He stays out late and told me that he bought her some fine clothes. Would you leave him or find out who the girl is and tell her that he is married? MRS. H. Answer—The best thing for you to do is to sit tight and say nothing for a while. Perhaps the affair will blow over if you do not antagonize the man by condemning i his folly’. No doubt you feel that you cannot compete with so young a girl, ( but this is not necessarily true. Such infatuations pass, and a mature wife who has kept .her head, often has her innings later on.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Preparation is being made for the twelfth annual sunrise carol service to be held Easter morning on the north steps of the Monument. Mrs. James M. Ogden is founder and director. Above are pictured directors from city churches who met recently at Christ church for group practice. NEWLYWEDS WILL RESIDE USTCITY Commander and Mrs. Frederick White will be at home in Indianapolis after a wedding trip. Before her marriage here Sunday morning, Mrs. White was Mrs. Jeannette Eyke Storer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Eyke, Terre Haute. The bridegroom is commander at Camp Gridley at Bass Lake. Miss Margaret Wheeler, 1048 North Beville avenue, will be hostess tonight for a supper meeting of Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa sorority. M ; sses Alice Courtot and Mary Byers will be initiates. In any event, it will do no good to see the young lady. I imagine she already knows your husband is married and does not care. To oppose her would only make her feel more important. The affair will not last after a younger man comes along to divert the girl’s attention. a an Dear Jane Jordan—l am twenty years old and madly in love with a married man. He is more in love with me than I am with him, tut he has a sweet little girl and I'm afraid he won’t leave his wife. She doesn’t love him and he hates her. Bo you think he will leave his baby for me? My friends say he won’t. DOWNHEARTED DOT Answer—What you don’t seem to realize is that if he did disregard his present responsibilities he would accord you the same treatment later on. I’ve seen this happen time after time. What I say is no idle threat. A change of wives simply does not turn an emotionally irresponsible man into a responsible one.
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White Cross Nominations Made Public Executive Board Picks Mrs. W. C. Hartinger for Presidency. Officers of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hosiptal for the coming year were nominated today at the monthly meeting of the executive board in White Cross headquarters in the nurses’ residence of the hospital. The election will take place at the annual meeting April 27 in Broadway M E. church. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger was nominated or the presidency; Mrs. Felix T. - MeWhirter, president emeritus, and Mrs. Edgar Blake, founder and first president and honorary president. Other nominations are as follows: Mrs. Isaac Born, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles Coy, third vice-president; Mrs. Dwight Ritter, fourth vice-presi- J dent; Mrs. John G. Benson, fifth vice-president Mrs. J. W. Noble, recording secretary; Mrs. Ross : Mitchell, assistant recording secre- I tary; Mrs. Allan Ball, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. F. Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. George Van Dyke, parliamentarian, and Mrs. T. J. Williamson, membership secretary. Mrs. Hartinger, who presided, in the absence from the city of Mrs. McWhirter, president, appointed Mrs. Coy chairman of the baby day celebration at the hosiptal on May 12. A reunion of babies born in the hosiptal will be held. Preliminary work for this event has been done by Mrs. H. W. Krause, third vice-president of the center, who will leave soon for a six months’ trip through the west. Second Presbyterian Church White Cross Library Guild will hold a called meeting at the hospital at 10:30 Thursday to complete arrangements for a benefit card party to be held April 11 in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.
MISS HARRIS NAMED LATREIAN HEAD
Election was held at the meeting of Alpha Latreian Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson, 5681 Guilford avenue. Miss Jeanette Harris was named president; Mrs. Homer Cochran, vice-president; Mrs. Herschel Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry J ones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Jones, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, treasurer.
Card Parties
Mrs. Ida Ocks will be hostess for the card party to be given by the bazar committee of Englewood auxiliary, O. E. S., at 8 tonight at the Masonic hall, 2717 East Washington street. Assisting will be Mesdames Cora Ponder, Fanny Thompson, Laura Tharp, Ethel Butcher, Eva Thornton, Martha Wade, Helen Manson, Beatrice Sharp, Nora Crisp, Julia Richards and Opal Shipman. Women of the Moose will entertain with card parties at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon and at night. Mrs. Arthur Grant is chairman. RILEY CHEER GUILD CHOOSES OFFICERS Riley Hospital Cheer Guild elected Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang president at a meeting yesterday. Others elected were Mrs. S. G. Huntington, first vice-president; Mrs. Carl Semans, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, recording secretary; Mrs. Lulu Harvey, assistant; Mrs. Ira F : sher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. J. Porter, auxiliary secretary; Mrs. Mayme Byerly, treasurer, and Mrs. Agnes Todd, auditor. Class to Be Opened Mrs. John Dowming Johnson will conduct a class in parliamentary law for club officers in a course beginning at 10 Monday at the Central Y. W. C. A.
HEADS CLUB
T ' —II ijgflfr 'A
Mrs. Carl In-gang Mrs. Carl Irrgang was chosen president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild yesterday. She also is the new secretary of-the Mul-tum-in-Parvo Literary Club. Elizabeth Hisey Chosen to Head Latreian Club Miss Elizabeth Hisey will direct activities of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club as a result of an election held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wood C. Moll, 5210 Broadway. Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Jr., w-as assistant hostess. Other officers are Miss Margaret Stilz, vice-president; Miss Lucile Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. L. M. Green, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Moll, historian; Miss Helen Noble, treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Hice, parliamentarian. Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom will represent the club at the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Burchard Carr will have charge of publicity.
Miss Rogers, to Be April Bride, Honored at Tea Mrs. Herbert W. Todd entertained yesterday at her home, 521 Powell place, in honor of Miss Helen Louise Regers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rogers. The marriage of Miss Rogers and Myron J. McGeehan will be solemnized Monday, April 2, at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Appointments for the bridgp tea were carried out in pink and white. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, Mrs. John Bertermann 11, Mrs. Lewis O. Ward, Mrs. Harold Hoefman, Mrs. George Dailey, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs. Marvin Lugar and Miss Mary Edith Foster. SPEAKER AND WIFE WILL BE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evans, Bloomington, will be luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Barnard tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mr. Evans will be guest speaker at the founders day meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club tomorrow at the Columbia Club.
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Norma Shearer to Wear Striking Gowns in Film; ‘Riptide,’ to Open Friday Creations of Adrian, Hollywood Designer, Among Most Unusual Yet to Appear on Screen. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN Norma Shearer was abroad recently, she spent considerable time studying the feminine fashions, as presented by continental couturiers. Now, in her first picture since her return, she will appear in seme of the most unusual and striking costumes shown on the screen. They are the designs of Adrian, Hollywood designer, and will be seen in Indianapolis in Miss Shearer's picture ’ Riptide,'’ which will open Friday at the Palace. The outstanding features of these new clothes of Norma Shearer are
fabrics, and unusual detail in designing. Sleeves graduate from shoulder fullness to tight wristbands, with cuffs over the hands. Diamond clips embellish the revers. Five outstanding costumes will be of interest to Indianapolis women when they see Norma in this new picture. One is a formal gown, the bodice of which is done in bars of color dipping to a V point, in contrasting colors. The shoulder line carries the effect of decolletage to the back, and the colors used in the bodice are shown in a long sash tied at the left side of the waist. The skirt is plain, fitted to the knees, where it flares, and shows a train. Miss Shearer’s only jewelry with this costume is a smart clip anl a beaded bracelet. For evening, Miss Shearer wears a black velvet and lame gown. Wide revers of velvet are spaced with cloth of gold, centered and drawn from the neck to the waistline to give the bodice a form-fit line. The
sleeves are full at the shoulder, and graduate into long, tight cuffs extending over the hands. # # # # a a Tan Cloth Used for Dinner Dress THE dinner dress shown in the film is of tan woven cloth, worn with a golden brown velvet jacket. A belt of the velvet is used on the dress. Garbo's collar in “Queen Christina’’ was a wide, flat affair. Norma Shearer wears a collar on the dinner jacket which stands up stiffly around her face, in a sophisticated manner. Like the jacket, the collar is of velvet. v With lounging pajamas which show a pattern of small white moons, Miss Shearer wears a three-quarter length coat with extra width lapels, and a sash of the same material tied at the waist. An unusual sleeve treatment is seen in a hostess gown of nile green triple sheer crepe. Bottle green transparent velvet is used fer the sleeves, extending beyond the extra-length shoulder line. The sleeves are corded above the elbow. Braided self material trims the neck and waistline. The gown has a long train. u tt u non Interesting Millinery to Be Seen THE hats worn by Miss Shearer in “Riptide” are quite as unusual and interesting as the gowns. One is a visor brim beret, trimmed with a band of regimental colors. Miss Shearer wears it with a high-collared suit of crinkled crepe. Another unusual hat is small and brimless in black and white. Tiny double ruffles make the hat a tricorne. Ruffle trimming is seen on the neckline and caped sleeves of the blouse with which she wears this hat. Three diamond clips are shown on the wfflite satin bodice of one costume. Both Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery appear in the picture in beach robes made of white toweling.
MRS, JAMESON TO BE HOSTESS
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson w r ill attend the performances of Katharine Cornell in “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” tomorrow night at English’s. In Mrs. Jameson’s box will be Mrs. Edward Toner, Andersen; Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. John M. Haines, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris Williams. Candidate Indorsed Present Day Club announces the indorsement cf Mrs. Tilden F. Greer as candidate for the office of first vice-president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Election will be held in May.
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PURDUE STUDENT TO BE TEA GUEST Miss Caroline Parker will entertain with a bridge tea tomorrow afternoon at her home, 2438 Central avenue, in honor of Miss June Stowers. Miss Stowers, Lafayette, is visiting in the city during the Easter vacation at Purdue university. OFFICERS CHOSEN AT LUNCHEON MEETING Mrs. Francis McCabe, 5630 Lowell avenue, was hostess for the election meeting yesterday of the Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. W. D. Keenan was elected president; Mrs. John McDermitt, vice-president; Mrs. Stewart Faussett, secretary, and Mrs. C. J. Finch, sponsor.