Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Everything Feminine Forbidden Men of Hillcrest Club Looking Forward : to Gold Rush. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman's Faffe Editor :ttillcres t country club TJLjL members intend to be their town masculine selves all day Saturday, June 23, “without the handicap -of feminine influence or dominance.” These are their own words, .and to keep the rule inviolable, no ■Women will be allowed within the

club ground. This feminine exclusion is ruled for the annual Gold Rush when the program starts early in the morning and continues until the party is too tired to continue. Members disport themselves in a playful mood and look forward to a variety of entertainment features.

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Miss Burgan

_ The board of directors is conceiving ideas for the Gold Rush, which “derived its name from the first big club stag party several years ago. this party’ with a gold-digger -theme, the future parties were 'dubbed with* the same name in /memory of the good times experienced at the first party. - A “razzberry” golf tournament is 3one of the annual features, which contests, a Dutch lunch and ■ a man-sized dinner. Members are -inviting friends to cut all apron "strings for the day and to join them. Peter Lambertus is president of -the board and leading the commitntee for the day. R. V. Roberts is Tvice-president; William Higburg, and Mark -Hamer, treasurer. Other members of the board “are Charles Campbell, J. E. Miller, Oscar Haug, Carleton Starkey and A. S. Rowe. £ Another event on the club calendar is the junior dance, being ar--ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones "for June 15. Junior members will -be allowed to invite one guest -couple. Women bridge players will meet “at the club Thursday with Mrs. G. -Guy Craig, Mrs. Claude Mick and ‘Mrs. Alvin Jones as hostesses. • Propylaeum Club members will .Tplay bridge tomorrow morning at - their regular contract meeting. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson will act as chairman of hostesses and will be .assisted by Mesdames G. M. Sanborn, Edson T. Wood and William J. ' ~ Speaking of the Propylaeum re"minds us that Mrs. Thomas R. “Marshall is at home there after several months’ visit in Puerto Rico. - Reminding us of trips makes us /envious of Charles Edward Thomas, ‘who will sail on the Rex late this for a two months’ tour of universities. He has mo“tored to Sewanee, Term., with his d’eek-end guests, John S. Davidson, Kensington, Md., and Craig "tciark, Syracuse, N. Y., and will attend commencement exercises of his _alma mater and visit at his home -in Ridgeway, S. C. Mrs. Horace Allerdice and Joan and Marjorie, and tfsons Billy and Jim will leave on -tomorrow morning to spend the in Pine Haven, Va. Miss Leta Fitch is visiting in iNew York.

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Arrange Tudor Hall Alumnae Event

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What is your pet peeve? Tell it to Jane Jordan and read her comments in this column.. Write your letter today.

Dear Jane Jordan—l am almost 16 and I have a sister 17 who is much prettier than I am. We both like a boy who goes to our church, but I feel my sister likes him just because I do. He always speaks to me and sometimes stops to talk, but I feel self-con-scious and never can think of anything to say. My sister always is around when he is and we don’t have much of a chance to become friends. I don’t know whether my sister really does like him or whether she is just selfish. Do you think I should stand by and see if she really wants him or should I keep on trying to become a friend of his. Please tell me as I need advice P. Answer—lt is just as well for the young man that he is not seriously interested in either of you. It would be hard for him to tell how much

of your feeling was due to affection and how much to a desire to outshine each other. It may be that your sister only w ants the young man because she thinks you do. It also may be that the main reason you want him is

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Jane Jordan

to show your sister you can get him. This may sound incredible to you at first, for such motives are for the most part unconsicious. But if you are a shrewd girl, you will watch your behavior carefully for evidence of what I have told you. You’re in a tough spot because your sister is a year ahead of you in experience and prettier. It is very natural that you should compensate for your disadvantage in one way or another. You must work to keep your compensation useful instead of useless. For example, it would be useful if you excelled your sister in some line of study, or in some useful endeavor. But it would be useless for yofi to do her out of a suitor to prove your superiority. It is possible that you are as much of a prpblem to your sister as she is to you. The older child always resents the advent of a younger one somewhat, and is jealous of the parent’s attention to the new baby. The knowledge that someone perpetually is keeping up with you begets a feeling of insecurity which is as painful as the constant effort to keep up with the i one who is ahead, v If you’re sure you want the young man for his own sake, by all means charm him if you can. If you are both normal young women, you will adjust yourselves to his choice without malice toward each other. The !.point is, be sure it is the boy you i want and not the defeat of the sister. n * n Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 18 and have been going with a boy off and on for more than two years. We have had a number of split-ups over mere nothings, mostly because I treated him so cold. Yet I love him. We are going together again and have been for some time, and we are engaged/ He seems to be slightly jealous of me and when any one else comes around he says if I don’t tell him to leave he will break our engagement. We love each other dearly. What should I do? PUZZLED LOU. Answer—Point out to the young man that it is a lack of self-confi-dence that makes him jealous. He does not believe in his power to hold his own against a rival. It is weakness and not strength which makes him jealous. Jealousy does not arise from overwhelming love, but from the desire to dominate the loved one. It is impossible to avoid some fear that you will lose the person who makes the happiness of your jlife. But be should meet

the problem with self-control, and not with childish threats. Answer to Mrs. V. B.—l think it is better for you to accept charity than to let y6ur husband come home again. He may be penitent, but he is not cured. Our prisons are not equipped to cure pathological persons, arid I believe that his presence in the home will be just as dangerous as it ever was. In my opinion he should be retired permanently from society for its own protection. MRS. STARK WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Harold C. Stark, formerly Miss Betty Hemy, will receive kitchen shower gifts at a bridge party, to be given tonight by Miss Marybeth Shields at her home, 525 East Forty-ninth street. The.hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Manford A. Shields. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Orliff Remy, and the bridegroom’s mother, IVlrs. Charles Stark, will be among the guests. Other guests will be Mrs. Dwight M. Shields and Mrs. Jack Gulling; Misses Virginia Bugbee, Adelaide Gould, Isabel Hanson, Anita Knox, Agusta .King, Ruth Voorhis, Margaret Martin and Geraldine Bly. DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY YOUNG PEOPLE Young people of St. Ann’s church, Mars Hill, will hold a dance <Thursday night with music by Al, Andy and Doc, radio entertainers. The committee in charge includes Herman Schafhauser, John Harmon, Edward Cloffey, Helen Mattingly, Mary Thibo and Helen Busald.

BRIDE-ELECT

Up- • \ £j\ I' : I \ 1 "■ -

Miss Helen Preston

—Photo by Kindred. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preston announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Preston, and John E. Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dorsey. The wedding will take place June 27.

Visit in Hammond Mrs. Ralph 6tratman, Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore and Mrs. Philip Zoercher are the house guests of Mrs. Jacob Hanson in Hammond this week. Today Mrs. Gilmore, assisted by Mrs. Stratman and Mrs. Zoercher will install officers of the Emera Club of the Nineteenth district, Order of Eastern Star, following a luncheon. Tonight Mrs, Hanson and her guests will attehd a dinner of Laporte chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at the annual visiting matrons night, following which they will go to the summer home of the Hanson’s at Lake Wawasee. Appear in Play Misses Berenice Brennan, Mary Gertrude Cregor, Rose Dowd, Marie Lauck, Gertrude Dean and Marguerite Blackwell took part in “Midsummer's Night Dream,” presented at St. Mary of the Woods in Terre Haute Saturday. Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 tomorrow at the Spink Arms.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Left to right: Mrs. John Curry and Mrs. William T. Griffith. Mrs William T. Griffith is chairman of the annual luncheon of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association to be held Thursday at Woodstock and Mrs. John R. Curry is on the committee. Other members are Mesdames Elsa Pantzer Haerle, William Munk, Clarence Alig, Robert C. Winslow, Conrad Ruckelshaus, John Eaglesfield, Robert Bowen and Miss Virginia Roberts. BETROTHED COUPLE TO ATTEND DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sielken will entertain tonight at their home, 4001 Guilford avenue, with a bridal dinner honoring their daughter, Miss Nellie Sielken, and William C. Brandt.. The marriage of Miss Sielken and Mr. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt, will take place tomorrow. Covers will be laid for Miss Sielken and her fiance, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, Misses Charlotte Wainwright, Gretty Sielken and Loiy.se Brandt; Messrs. Ralph Brandt, George . Lehman, George Gardner, Jack Little and Ralph Colby and Mr. and Mrs. Sielken.

MISS HAMMOND TO BE JULY BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Rosalind Hammond, Omaha, Neb., and Maurice T. Harrell, Noblesville, son of Mrs. Vivian V. Harrell, will take place July 14 in Omaha. Announcement is made by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hammond. 1864 North Pennsylvania street. The couple will be at home in Noblesville following the wedding. Miss Hammond attended Butler university and the University of Cincinnati and is a member of Psi lota Xi sorority. Mr. Harrell is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and Northwestern university law school and is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. SCHOOL WORK ENDS FOR MISS 'JOHNSON Miss Martha Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson, 4141 Rookwood avenue, has completed the school year at Harcourt Pace school in Gambier, 0.. as an honor student. Miss Johnson took part in the presentation of “Twelfth Night” held Saturday on the school lawn. School Reunion Set Former teachers and pupils of School 9 and their families will meet at Brookside park near the community house Sunday for the fifth annual picnic and reunion. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Grover Cross is in charge of arrangements. Basket supper will be served at 5. Council to Entertain Indianapolis Educational Council will give a card party at 2 tomorrow in Banner-Whitehill auditorium for the benefit of the student aid fund. Mrs. C. B. Casselman and the ways and means committee will be in charge. Reservations may be made with Mrs. C. R, Ammerman, 3908 Guilford avenue.

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Miss Kalish Wedded in Hotel Rite Becomes Cincinnati Man’s Bride in Service Read by Rabbi. After a wedding breakfast at the Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Smith left today for Cincinnati where they will make their home. Before the wedding ceremony at 11:30 this morning at the Claypool with Rabbi Alien Tarshish, Cincinnati, officiating, Mrs. Smith was Miss Sylene Kalish, daughter of Mrs. Mattie C. Kalish, 3541 North Meridian street. Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Cincinnati, came to attend the marriage. The bride entered to the improvised altar at the fireplace of the Louis XIV room with her brother, Stanley E. Kalish, Milwaukee. Her gown of white lace was designed with high Queen Anne collar and sleeves puffed to the elbow and tight to the wrist. Her tulle veil was edged with duchess lace, matching its cap. She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Edwin Jones, violinist, played during the ceremony, “O Promise Me.” Mrs. Kalish’s gown was of blue lace, worn with a corsage of cream roses. Mrs. Smith wore a. flesh chiffon gown and a corsage of pink roses and blue delphinium. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Stanley Kalish, Milwaukee; Miss Annie Kalish and Arthur Kalish, New York; Miss Joanna Wolf, Aaron Grad, and Nat Smith, all of Cincinnati. The bride traveled in a runko brown suit trimmed in fox and worn with brown accessories. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the law school of the University of Cincinnati and Ohio State university, and Miss Smith attended Cedar Crest college at Allentown, Pa. They will live in Cincinnati. Nursing School Graduates Meet at Homecoming Several hundred graduates of the Methodist hospital school of nursing attended a homecoming today at the nurses home. The activities will close tonight with a dance and bridge party. Garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. At a tea table were Mrs. John G. Benson, Miss Fannie R. Forth, Mrs. Ethel Teal Carter, alumnae . association president, and Miss Mary Rhodes. Musical program was presented by a trio, composed of Misses Mary Engle, Virginia Leyenbcrg°r a"d Georgia Bauman. Last night the alumnae association entertained seniors with a dinner dance at the Hillcrest Country Club attended by 120 seniors and graduates. Tables were decorated with bouquets of painted daisies, and shoulder bouquets of roses and sweet peas were given as favors. Music was provided during the dinner by Miss Gertrude Keller, xylophonist, and by a vocal trio composed of Misses Wanda Plunkett, Stella Baker and Virginia Wilson. Dickens to Be Topic Mrs. Jacquelin Holliday, Shooters Hill, will be hostess Thursday for a luncheon meeting of the Jessy Wallin Heyv ood Alliance of All Souls Unitaria i church. Mrs. Alice Bax-ter-Mitchell will review “Life of Charles Dickens’’ by Stephen Leacock and give a resume of Dickens’ “Tale of Two Cities.” Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Duvall, 5124 East Washington street.

ENGAGED

Miss Ellen A. Lepper —Photo by Kindred. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lepper, Ft. Wayne, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen A. Lepper, ano Clarence Kolmertin, son of Henry Kolmertin, Ft. Wayne. The wedding will take place June 23.

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A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “T ALWAYS have supported my X wife gladly and given her what luxuries I could afford.” runs a letter from Ms. R. C. W„ who is disappointed at the reaction to his generosity. “But, even then, she doesn’t seem to be satisfied. She often is depressed and unhappy. With nothing to do but enjoy herself, I can’t understand it.” I should like to reply by putting one question: Why, in the name of common sense, should a woman enjoy being supported? Why, indeed, should she be supported? There has grown up among us the dogma that it is the husband's duty to provide his wife with everything she wants, and that the less she has to do the happier she should be and the better the man’s reputation as a good husband. This idea is behind two-thirds of the misery of married life and responsible for nine-tenths of our divorces. Wives began to be what is known as “supported” in the days when they mothered broods of children. This, however, certainly did not mean they did nothing else but rock their babies. Because they contributed greatly to the family income by their skill, ingenuity and industry in the home. No woman of tfiat time, from scullion to grand lady, went through her day without expending a vast amount of energy in honest toil of some sort. There is a great deal of irony in our present situation. The women with few or no children are those who get the major share of the supporting, while those with many children often are not supported at all. They have to fend not alone for themselves but for their young, to an extent • never before known since the primitive tribal days. There is no valid reason why any strong, healthy adult of whatever sex should expect to be “supported.” The very word itself is reminiscent of something flimsy, weak and worthless, and is belied by every characteristic of the modern woman. It may be very noble and commendable for the men to be willing to “support” us—as indeed it is. But you may be very sure of one thing, good sirs, no creature supported in idleness is ever going to be happy, useful or grateful.

D. A. R. OFFICERS WILL BE GUESTS Incoming and outgoing officers of the board of management of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will attend a luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, regent. Guests will include Mesdames James A. Sutherland, Hugh H. Hanna, Ora C. Pierson and Bertram Day, retiring members; Mesdames George Scott Olive, Orland A. Church, George S. Row, James Perry Hoster, new members, and Mesdames Walter C. Marmon. Harold R. Cunning, Walter D. Smith, Harry Allen VanOsdol, William Q. Bartholomew, Frank F. Wocher and William H. Horne. TWO LEAVING CITY WILL BE HONORED Informal reception will be held by Lois circle of the Third Christian church from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Stewart, 2439 Broadway. Honor guests will be Mrs. Forest Powell, who will leave soon to take up permanent residence in Louisville, Ky., and Miss Carrie Hews, who will leave for Washington. Officers of the circle will be in the receiving line. They are: Mesdames A. W. Mason, L. C. Schwerin, R. E. Terry, Arnett H. Owen, C. B. Taggart, Smith Gray and L. P. Highley. Assistants in the dining room include Mesdames C. V. Montgomery, Ray Ridge, W. D. Roberts, Ray Wilson. Frank Weimer, H. B. Sturgeon. Paris Johns. Edward P. Schort and W. R. Varley. Bride-Elect Feted Miss Norma Woodstock entertained last night at her home, 1933 Central avenue, for Miss Mabel Relander, whose marriage to Arthur Henze will take place Saturday in Lafayette.

Daily Recipe LAMB LOAF 2 pounds lamb shoulder, ground 1 tup bread crumbs 1 onion, minced 1/2 green pepper, minced 1 egg 1 cup meat stock or milk Salt Pepper Mix all the ingredients thoroughly and shape into a loaf in a buttered baking dish. Place in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, and bake for one and one-half hours.

General Motors Displays Automobiles and Other Products at Fairground Tomorrow Afternoon Set Aside for Women at Show, One of Sixty-One Being Held Throughout Nation. BY HELEN LINDSAY IF the family automobile is beginning to show wear and tear, or if it has been considered slightly “out-of-date,” Thursday probably will be a busy day for the men who control the pocketbooks Tomorrow afternoon will be women’s day at the General Motors show' in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground. From the dozens of beautiful stream-lined cars exhibited there, any woman can find one suitable to her desires. Color is one of the outstanding features of the show. From the gleaming bright blue LaSalle, with its ultra-elegant decorations and up-

holstery, to the sporty looking sand colored Pontiac convertible coupe, the cars are evidence that eye-appeal is the outstanding feature of modern motors. In addition to the selection of colors, every car shown in the exhibit has some outstanding feature in “gadgets” which makes it desirable. The stately Buick sedan has a cigaret lighter in the back of the front seat, for the convenience of “back seat drivers,” in addition to a lighter in front. It promises riding comfort, with smooth upholstery and an arm rest between the sections of rhe back seat. Cadillac shows a tiny clock imbedded in the upholstery of the front seat, where the passengers in the back may keep tab on the time. One of the LaSalle models has a specially-built flexible steering wheel, designed to absorb the shocks of rough roads.

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Mrs. Lindsay

Probably the most amusing part of the exhibit is the unique manner in which the Chevrolet dealers have shown the advantages of the modern automobile age over the days of the horse and carriage. From the Hare Chevrolet Company, Noblesville, former carriage manufacturer, they have obtained a life-size model of a horse, hitched to what once was an elegant carriage. Below the exhibit, a placard lists the equipment necessary to travel in stylo in the days which they list as “B. C.” or “Before Chevrolet.” The horse was valued at $200; carriage, $375; harness, SBS; lights, S3O; whip, $2, and robe, $3. In comparison to the complete cost of $695, the Chevrolet dealers call attention to the fact that a standard Chevrolet coach may be obtained for $574.24. tt n a u First Time in Horse Drawn Vehicle TWO women who visited the exhibit at the official opening Saturday, asked to be allowed to sit in the carriage. When they were assisted to climb into it, they settled back in apparent amusement. “It’s the first time we either were ever in a carriage that was drawn by a horse,” they explained. The show is one of sixty-one being made in cities throughout the United States this week. It is General Motors first experiment with a show of this kind. Two years ago the company made a similar exhibit, which was not for selling purposes but merely to acquaint the public with General Motors products. This week's show is to allow prospective customers to make a selection and comparison. Approximately fifty Indianapolis dealers are co-operating in the show. b b b BUB Refrigerating Equipment Displayed AMONG automobiles shown are Cadillacs, Buicks, LaSalles, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs and Chevrolets. Other General Motors products shown include refrigerating and air conditioning equipment by Frigidaire; accessories by United Motors Service; commercial cars by the General Motors Truck Company and the Chevrolet Motor Company, and new Delco heaters. One of the most interesting features of all of these products is the time payment plan by which they can be purchased. Under the General Motors Acceptance Corporation plan payment can be arranged to carry insurance covering destruction by flood, tornado, windstorm, earthquake, riot, fire, hail, cyclone, explosion, rising water, theft, collision and even by damage done by falling aircraft.

Meridian Hills Women Will Entertain State Golfers

Meridian Hills Country Club women will offer their hospitality to women golfers of thirty-two clubs of the state tomorrow at their invitational tournament. Mrs. George M. Weaver, chairman of the women’s golf committee, has appointed Mrs. B. C. Stephenson chairman for the day. William H. Howard, Mrs. A. V. Stackhouse and Mrs. John Spiegel will greet guests as they arrive in their cars and will give them tags for bags with their names and names of caddies. The starters, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Diddel, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will call the names at the tee. Mrs. Howard S. Morse, wife of the club president, will be chairman of hostesses. Her assistants will be Mesdames Almus Ruddell, E. H. Kemper McComb, Austin V. Clifford, Wendell P. Coler, George S. Olive, Clarence Merrell, William H. Howard and Henry Holt. Mrs. John W. Hutchings, chairman of decorations for the clubhouse and luncheon tables, will be assisted by Mrs. Ira A. Minnick and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann. Tomorrow night a junior committee will be host for the annual junSorority to Meet Miss Emily Dunbar, 2815 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a 6 o’clock supper meeting of the Alpha Chi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae tomorrow night. Miss Hester Lee Moncrief and Mrs. W. C. Brigham will assist. Ex-Aetna Girls will entertain with a dinner bridge party tonight at Whispering Winds. Guests will include Mesdames C. W. Garrison, M. L. Mess, Russell Lindaman, James Severs, Leo Astheimer, Carl McCleaster, and John Browning; Misses Mary Middleton and Anna C. Mock.

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JUNE 5, 1934

ior graduation hop, following the Shortridge high school commencement. The committee is composed of Misses Martha Pearce, Helen Taggart, Harriett Jane Holmes, and Robert Mueller, Charles Huston and Robert Axtell.

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