Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Clothes Give Color to Indiana Golf Event on Meridian Hills Course Bright Dresses of Seersucker, Gingham and Knit Predominate at Annual Invitational Tournament. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman’s Page Editor 'tYTOMEN golfers in their bright colored seersucker, gingham and W knitted sport dresses made a colorful picture on the rolling course at Meridian Hills Country Club as they played in the club*fe annual state invitational tournament yesterday. Comfort, color and body freedom were the points the players obviously were guided by when they went shopping for their golf dresses. Mrs. Howard S. Morse, wife of the club president, was chairman of hostesses for the day. Her silk crepe dress was striped in shades of blue

on a white background. Large flat pearl buttons fastened the dress up the front to the neckline, where a narrow tailored collar turned down. Her large white panama hat was banded in navy blue. Mrs. John W. Hutchings, another of the hostesses, wore a white crepe dress influenced in style by nautical features. A navy blue anchor was embroidered on the blouse pocket, which held a red handkerchief. A navy blue tie, looped in front, formed an under collar for the white sailor collar, starred in navy blue. Mrs. Will Diddell and Mrs. B. C. Stephenson recorded entries at the starters’ table, sheltered by a colorful lawn umbrella. Mrs. Diddell’s two-piece pique dress was striped in light and dark blue. Her anklets were light blue; her hat, kid belt and shoes were white. Mrs. Stephenson’s shirtwaist style dress of white shirting material, with a small design, was

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Miss Burgan

pne of the smartest and most practical outfits on the course. Inverted box pleats on the elbow length sleeves matched the pleats in the back from the shoulder yoke to the waistline. Mrs. E. A. Crane, a guest from Highland Golf and Country Club, tarried a bright red sun parasol, which contrasted effectively with her

light blue silk sports dress and dark blue sailor hat. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, another Highland player, matched her green plaid gingham dress with a hat, which turned up jauntily in > Rick-rack effectively trimmed Mrs. C. H. McCaskey's navy linen tun-back dress. Mrs. McCaskey, a Highland player, has just returned from a short visit to Lake Tippecanoe. / j Mrs. John Spiegel, another one pf the hostesses, was becomingly gowned in a brown, tan and white striped acetat shirtwaist dress worn With a brown silk tie. Her natural Colored straw hat had a band of prown ribbon. j Mrs. George M. Weaver, chairman of the club's women’s golf committee, supervised the tournament, ftound red buttons fastened the sleeves together from the shoulder line of her white wide whale pique dress, which had pairs of pockets on the blouse and skirt. Cuffs of red plaid on her anklets matched the buttons and belt buckle. Mrs. Ellis in Gallery t Mrs. Harry R. Ellis, mother of stfiss Dorothy Ellis, star player of Meridian Hills, was among the gallery f&ns. She wore a navy knit toit. Its blouse was of a lacy knit Resign. [ Mrs. Robert Webb was a guest from Bloomington. She was smart In an olive green silk dress with jjrown buttons and belt buckle, matching her brown hat. Miss Nellie Coxon came from Kokomo to play in the guest tournament. Her seersucker dress was striped in blue and red. jfrs. Charles Carter, a Hillcrest Country Club guest, matched her brown and tan striped acetat dress irith a white hat banded in brown, j And brown and white shoes. Mrs. Philip Adler’s olive complexion was iiaufered by a peach colored acetat sup-back dress and matching beret. ''■‘Jill’s. Frank S. Olive and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, members of the hostess club, played together. Shoulder straps of the sun-back blpe and white seersucker dress of Mrs. Olive were looped in pearl ornaments, matching the belt buckle. Navy blue used in the belt and hat band provided a note of contrast. Large odd-shaped brown wooden buttons and belt buckle were effective notes of Mrs. Peterson’s brown striped seersucker. Brown Embellishes Yellow Aj tiny ’brown figure in the yellow Silk dress, worn by Mrs. Ralph Flood, provided the color note of the ensemble. The blouse crossed to; the left shoulder where it was buttoned in brown; a small brown griosgrain ribbon bow fastened the bl&use. Brown, yellow and white grosgrain ribbon formed the band of the brown rough straw hat. Luncheon tables were decorated with vases of roses, used also as deporations in garlands entwined with pansies down the center of the long tables. Large vases pf peonies were arranged in the lounges and cltjbroom. Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs. Ira A*j|iinnick and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann decorated the tables. Mrs. A. Otto Abel, 1321 Beville avenue, has as her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson and daughter Martha Jane, Lansing, Mich.

DR. THOS. R. STOCKMAN Registered PODIATRIST Foot Ailments ■. Appointments Not Necessary • 201 Kresge Bldg. Very Reasonable Fees

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Miss Wilberding Becomes Bride in Church Rite Conventional white was worn by Miss Martha Wilberding for her marriage to Charles J. McCarthy, Youngstown, 0., which took place this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The bride, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Charles B. Wilberding, wore white satin and lace with a tulle veil and carried a white prayer book with ribbon streamers. Mr. McCarthy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy, Youngstown. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Carl L. Wilberding, brother of the bride, and Miss Mary Feeney, soloist, and Miss Margaret Fox, organist, presented bridal airs. Miss Gertrude Wilberding and Miss Mary Edwards, Cincinnati, attendants, wore net dresses, fashioned with ruffled skirts, and large leghorn hats and carried white daisies. Miss Wilberding, maid of honor, wore green, and Miss Edwards was gowned in yellow. George McCarthy was best man and Lawrence and Herbert Wilberding were ushers. A breakfast at Cifaldi’s followed. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Cincinnati! MISS KENYON IS FETED AT PARTY Mis Buelah Head and Miss Virginia Barnett entertained last night at the home of Miss Head, 90 North Brookville road, for Miss Martha Kenyon, bride-elect. The marriage of Miss Kenyon and Joseph C. Marsh Jr. will take place June 16. Mrs. Everett Head assisted the hostesses. Appointments were in tearose and green. Corsages of tea roses were gives the guests. With Miss Kenyon guests included Mesdames J. R. Thomas, Nevin T. Meredith, Carl Newberg, Francis M. Marsh, William O. Kenyon and T. D. Barnett; Misses Voltairena Matthews, Margaret Morris, Mary Kenyon and Mildred and Mary Negley, Mary and Josephine Mohr, Katherine Burghard and Helen Malless.

! * ** Is[ jpysr o 1 UMiDq L >*—o\/c\ Hva. lirSuj^Jbint \'\ I o* \ of \ °i Cfii-riojecl • X \ 1 <A cne(*. ~ j V I; V °>\G \ line** oj m aouJwcV Hi II C o\l d\ JbcaMoVed olio Ju, \ > x l \ Me&rlL. ancL ° °j °\ Akixf ooue. clever I 0 p ° A ir\."lSei>u Jbimjilicii^ \\ J( 2.6 9 Inclosed lind 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 269. Size •. Name Street City State SOFT sleeves and scalloped collar are the distinguishing features of this delightfully simple summer frock which can be made easily in printed linen. The designs are for sizes 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 414 yards of 35-inch fabric plus % yard contrast, or 5 yards of 39-inch fabric in monotone. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapo with 15 cents in coin.

Multi-Hued Play Suit

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A skirt of canvas lashed together with cotton cord over miniature wood oaklocks is worn with a gingham play suit in red, white and blue plaid.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Whether you approve or disapprove ot the opinions expressed in this column, your letters are welcome, and the best ones will be published. Put your thoughts in a letter to Jane Jordan today! Dear Jane Jordan—l call you the radio of the devil. You are the first woman called mother I ever knew to tell children that mother is too strict. You better get a change of heart and teach children that mother’s advice is best. The devil’s biggest weapon for killing children’s souls and their love for mother is a woman like you. ’ He is using you to teach my children to think I am too strict. Your advice should be kept from innocent children. If they want advice let them go to their mothers! Please quit advising poor girls and boys not to mind their mothers. The first step to sin comes from some one’s telling children that mother is too strict when she is only trying to protect and guard her child from evil. MOTHER. Answer —It is true that I am no friend of strict parents, but not true that I advise children to disregard their parents’ counsel when it is

kind and just. I repeat a few of my views on the r e 1 a t i onship of parents and children, and will be glad to have you or others, tell me which one of them is sending the young to the devil. In my opinion children who are

Jane Jordan

properly guided need little, if any, punishment, though I do not believe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that the parent should stand between the child and the consequences of his own acts. Sooner or later he has to learn that the hot stove burns, and that anti-social conduct brings equally painful results. With puberty the mental life of the child takes a huge leap forward. By this time he has developed decided opinions of his own. His increase in stature and physical strength makes it far more difficult to take orders from adults than it did when he was young and helpless. I believe that parents hang on to the tradition of absolute obedience long after they should be loosening the reins, because-the exercise of power gives them much personal pleasure. Many people have no opportunity to experience power except in their own homes and over their own children. This motive is too often behind the overworked phrase of “mother knows best.” Each generation regards the views of the oncoming generation with displeasure and suspicion. They believe that the children have degenerated in comparison with the parents. The bossiness of the old is part of the defense reaction of a passing generation which sooner or later must surrender its power to the young. The parent must keep in mind that there is nothing of vital importance in many of the things which cause disputes between themselves and their children, such as current slang, brevity of bathing suits, or frankness of speech. It is a wise parent who gracefully recedes his own ego as the child grows older; who replaces censorship with fellowship; who guides the child without too great a display of authority; and whose rebukes do not seriously injure the self-regard of the young. >t tt u Dear Jane Jordan—l went steady with a sweet, congenial girl until about three months ago when she told me she was going to go steady with another fellow. Every day I miss her more and at times I fell like I will go crazy if I don’t get her back. I am hoping that I will find someone who will make me forget her. I am a rather quiet person and it is hard for me to get acquainted with girls. I have had only six dates since I went steady. I would like "to write to the girl who signed her letter, “What To Do.” Perhaps we could cheer each other up. GOT THE BLUES. Answer—l do not have the young lady’s address, and even if I did, I can not take the responsibility of introducing unknown people to each other. Please do not be so discouraged over your experience. A courageous character will survive rebuffs in love and diligently search for substitutes. The world is full of girls and most of them want boy friends. Take heart. Club Makes Gifts Members of the Welfare Club took gifts of candy, games and magazines to the county infirmary yesterday with Mrs. Robert Stokes, chairman, assisted by the club. Heath Memorial Epworth League will hold a banquet at 6 Saturday night in honor of new and retiring officers. The Rev. C. C. Bosse of Henninger Memorial and Old Bethel M. E. churches will speak.

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Two Become Wedded in Church Rite Mr. and Mrs. Brandt to Be at Home After July 1. Miss Nellie Inez Sielken and William C. Brandt exchanged marriage vows last night at the First Friends church before an altar bankeu with palms and lighted with candelabra. Earl W. Wells, organist, and Ruth Hutchins, .harpist, played “The Sweetheart of. Sigma Chi” and bridal airs preceding the ceremony which was read by the Rev. David Edward. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Sielken, is a graduate of Earlham college and Mr. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brandt, attended the University of Cincinnati, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Wainwright, wore pink silk mousseline de soie, fashioned in back with a cascading flounce from the waist to the hem. Her flowers were premier roses. Miss Gretty Sielken in green, and Miss Louise Brandt, in yellow, wore gowns similar to Miss Wainwright’s and carried talisman roses. Satin Gowns Bride The bride entered with her father. She chose traditional white for her wedding ensemble. The gown of sati was fashioned with a high cowl neckline and her tulle veil came from a halo cap. The bridal bouquet was Johanna Hill roses encircled with lilies-of-the valley. Mrs. Sielken wore blue lace with a shoulder corsage of Premier roses and Mrs. Brandt, in beige chiffon, wore a pink rose corsage. Ralph Coble. George Lehman, John W. Little and George Gardner, Bloomington, were ushers and Ralph Brandt was best man. Home Reception Held A tiered wedding cake formed the table centerpiece for a reception which followed at the Sielken home, 4001 Guilford avenue. Miss Clarissa Ahl and Miss Hfirberta Bell, both of Richmond, and Miss Betty Sahm and Mrs. Catherine Mace assisted in the dining room. The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a dark blue chiffon outfit with blue taffeta trim. The at-home address is for 1107 Ewing street after July 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis Springfield, O.; Miss Elizabeth Bell, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Bruce, Muncie; Miss Katherine Haegele, Covington, Ky.; Miss Ima Hanau and W. C. Rosenstiel, both of Cincinnati, O.; Samuel Rosenstiel, Falmouth, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. William Oaker, Cincinnati.

ZETA TAU ALPHA TO FETE SENIORS

Senior members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler university will be honored at a dinner Saturday night at the chapter house, 329 West Hampton drive. Guests with the seniors will be Mrs. Eva Tomey, house mother, and Mrs. R. C. Lennox, alumnae chapter adviser. Spring flowers will decorate the rooms and appointments will be in the sorority colors. Assisting Miss Ellen Irene Kroger, chairman, will be Misses Rosemary Ford, Lucille Trager, Ruth Street and Margaret Schoen. PAGEANT PLANNED AT HIBBEN SCHOOL Forty children will talje part in the Hibben school annual pageant to be held Monday night on the school ground, 5237 Pleasant Run parkway. Miss Helene Hibben and Miss Hazen Hibben will be assisted by Mrs. Vaughn Cornish, Miss Suzon Osier, Miss Doris Reis, Mrs. Werler, Mrs. Robert Insley, Mrs. Emil Reinhardt and Russell Paidrick. Ushers will be Misses Betty Alpha Bloom, Marylou Rasico, Betty Brock, Martha Jane Bash and Hyla Mary Wheeler. Basket picnic for students and parents will be held at noon Wednesday in Ellenberger park, closing the school’s season. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE HONOR GUEST Miss Madge L. Mehring will entertain tonight with a dinner-bridge and linen shower in honor of Miss Nan Marie Collins, whose marriage to Frank O. Goode will take place June 23. Table decorations will be carried out in the bridal colors of pink and blue. Guests with Miss Collins will be Mesdames Edwin Andrews, Gainsville, Fla.; I. H. Derby, D. N. Goode, J. S. Goode, F. J. Feeney, Clifford Voges and Ray Hylton, and Misses Elsinore Funk, Lida Jane Smith, Jeanne St. Pierre, Dolly Birk, Rosemary Ford, Mary Stierwalt, Magdalene Adams, Margaret Overman, Betty Jean Balz, Mary Elizabeth Search, Thelma Roller, Marjorie Jones and Lucille Mehring. The hostess will be assisted by her mother Mr*s. O. E. Mehring.

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MAY BRIDE •

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Elmer H. White

Mrs. Elmer H. White before her marriage May 19 was Miss Julia Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. White are at home at 1229 North Pennsylvania street.,

OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR ORCHARD SCHOOL

Orchard school board of trustees held its election of officers for 193435 Monday night. Mrs. Guy Wainwright was re-elected president; C. F. Eveleigh was elected treasurer, and Mrs. Malcolm Sewell, corresponding secretary. Hillis L. Howie, director of the school, is secretary Os the board. Mrs. Sewell and Mr. Eveleigh are new members of the board, replacing the two retiring members whose terms of office expired, Mrs. Clarence Merrell and Robert B. Failey. The other members whose terms of office continue are Mrs. Elias Atkins, Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, Perry O’Neal, Jasper Scott and Dr. Leon G. Zerfas.

MISS SAALMILLER WED IN CHURCH RITE

The Sutherland Presbyterian church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Virginia Saalmiller and Riley B. Fledderjohn at 6:45 last night. The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer read the service in the presence of immediate families and friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Saalmiller and Mr. Fledderjohn’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn. Miss Barbara Langhorne sang“o Promise Me,” “At Dawning” and “The Perfect Love” and Miss Laura Hackey was organist. Miss Helen Emily Walls, maid of honor, was gowned in white crepe with white accessories and carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Paul Fledderjohn was best man. Mrs. Saalmiller wore blue crepe and Mrs. Fledderjohn was in yellow crepe. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white crepe with a jacket of mousseline de soie. Her flowers were white roses and gardenias. Mr. Fledderjohn and his bride left on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Indianapolis upon their return. MRS. KRIEG HEADS MU ALUMNAE BODY Mrs. William H. Krieg will direct activities of the Mu Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority as the result of an election held last night at the Butler university chapter house. Other officers named were Mrs. Emil Linegar, vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Hisey, secretary; Miss Adelaide Gould, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Carr, bridge chairman. Mrs. Linegar and Miss Gould were re-elected. At the final meeting of the year a report was given by Miss Gould, treasurer, and the year’s work was summarized. PICNIC TO BE HELD BY THREE CHAPTERS Members of Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters of Phi Tau Delta sorority will attend a picnic Saturday at Northern Woods beach with Miss Hazel Meadows, chairman to be assisted by Mrs. E. Fitch and Miss Nellie Truett. .Officers of. the sorority grand council for the year are Miss Dorathy Julian, president; Mrs. Cora Andrews, vice-president; Mrs. Clayton Adams, corresponding secretary; Miss Louise Berndt, recording secretary, and Miss Ruth Harig, treasurer. Mrs. Martha McGaughey, 521$ East Washington street, will leave today for a visit in Chicago.

LOOK YOUR BEST . SHAMPOO w.th cn * and SET S r DU c * PERMANENTS $2.50 FREDERIC AND ColiO EUGENE S4.UO P*J.UU POWDER PUFF 310 E. OHIO ST. LI. Ooli.

Prizes Will Be Awarded by Sears, Roebuck & Cor in Baby Beauty Contest Thousands of Dollars and Policies for Educations Await Winners in Nation-Wide Event. BY HELEN LINDSAY EIGHTEEN or twenty years from now, several young persons nay be going to college on funds gained from the fact that they were beautiful babies. They may have developed freckles and crooked teeth by that time; ringlets which appeared on tiny heads in the summer of 1934 may have developed into unruly tresses, but they still wifi have the satisfaction of knowing that at one time they were considered “the most beautiful babies in America.” They will be winners in the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. baby contest, held in conjunction with A Century of Progress fair this year.

Prizes will be awarded to babies voted the most beautiful entered in the contest. Votes are to be cast by visitors at the fair. Ten thousand dollars will be offered as the first prize. Half of this amount will be in cash, and the other $5,000 will be an R. E. Wood college educational policy. The second prize will be SI,OOO in cash, and a $3,000 policy. Third prize will be SSOO in cash, and a $2,000 policy. Many other prizes will be awarded. They will range from S3OO in cash to engraved baby cups. v All prizes, with the exception of the educational policies, will be given to parents or guardians submitting winning pictures. The educational policies are paid-up endowment insurance pclicies, payable at the age of eighteen. They are issued by the Hercules Life Insurance Company, whose policies are offered to the public through the facilities of Sears, Roebuck & Cos. The policies will name

the parent or guardian as the assured, and the baby as the beneficiary. tt tt tt * # Contest Requirements Listed ' r ¥~'HE contest is open to all parents and guardians of babies under 5 years of age in the United States and its possessions, with the exception of contest judges and employes of Sears, Roebuck & Cos. Pictures for the contest may be entered through a local Sears store, or through a mail order department. They must have been taken within the last six months, and may be of any size or finish. Only one picture will be accepted for any baby. With the picture, information must be supplied as to the present age of the child, date of birth, height, coloring of hair, eyes, complexion and clothes, and name and address of the person submitting the picture. The baby’s relationship to the person entering it in the contest must be stated. All pictures must be mailed before midnight, June 30, 1934, by first class mail. Numbers of pictures have been ser.t already through the local Sears store. All pictures will compete for state prizes In the state from which they are entered. Pictures winning in the state contests will then compete in the national contest. State awards will be made about Aug. 1. National prizes will be made about Sept. 1, and ten national awards will be made about Oct. 15. tt tt tt tt tt It Transportation History Depicted THE complete history of transportation by vehicle, from the time of the Egyptians to the present, will be shown in the exhibit of Henry Ford at A Century of Progress fair this year.

* >#lM| FUL-VUE NO-SCRU Glasses. Because these 4 screws loosened and Hi! There allowed your lenses to wobble. The new Ful-Yue Xo-Scru Glasses have elecSggSjfljgjjr trically soldered posts (instead of screws) .* ,; to hold your lenses. |^ Th "‘ DON’T NEGLECT YOUR EYES Payment Plan If Desired rs. Established |2 Tears Street 2— STORES— 2 Claypool Hotel

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Clearartce Sale Another Vi Off! Junior League Shop 158 East 14th Street ■i4>: ■ " i ' | ’

-TUNE 7, 1934

V.; SBB :

Mrs. Lindsay