Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1934 — Page 5

JUNE 12, 1934

Costumes of Paris Noted in New York Sidewalk Cases Make Appearance; Courting Less Secretive. BY GRETTA PALMER Times Special Writer "VJEW YORK, June 12.—Those who are still sighing for the so-glamorous Paris of 1926 should rub their eyes and look around them. For, zut, alors! What have we in New York? We have a city gayly bedecked with sidewalk cases where one may

sit and watch the world stroll by. We have charming little outdoor terraces where the waiters understand you when you ask for a certain apertif or wine and will serve it to you, too. And no oriental rug dealers will molest you while you sip, which puts us one up on the Parisians. All the cases

Miss Palmer

need i a stock of blue seltzer bottles. We have even a good many Frenchmen around. It did not take long for members of that canny race to discover that the rate of exchange favored them and that they could live here as cheaply as in Paris. If the dollar goes much lower we may soon have them chattering all ovt" town about a little hideaway where only the natives go. Our small shopkeepers may even lend the final touch of authenticity by having one price for Americans and a higher one for tourists. The races are becoming smarter with the legality of betting. Department stores now send mannikins to Belmont to show off their clothes in the old Auteuil manner. Why, we have even got Joe Zelli! Along with these other Gallicisms, anew abandon seems to be displayed by lovers about town. On Riverside drive busses these warm evenings you will find the young men putting their arms about their girls, with none of that craven selfconsciousness which is usually the mark of the Anglo-Saxon in public. It’s Different Abroad The idea that even the mildest demonstrations of affection must be reserved for the time when you are alone has always been a tenet of good manners in this country. The public has been inclined to snicker rudely if a man so much as held his lady’s hand in the subway. They have ordered these things better in France. For there the passerby never giggled at signs of yong love. He smiled benignly on the couple and wished them happiness. It is nice that the New York public, too, is beginning to look with approval on the overt romances of the bus. Parking and Sparking We have been brought up to believe that lovemaking belongs at home. But if home is a pair of stuffy, sticky little rooms and the night is hot could even the coldest hearted refuse to let the youngsters take their hand holding into the open air? Perhaps on a bus. Perhaps on a park bench. And in this connection it is worth recalling the remark of Morris Ernst, the lawyer, who recently said: “I see no reason why the police should be allowed to ask a parked car to move on unless it is obstructing traffic. ‘ Sparking and parking should be possible in town.”

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON CONGRATULATIONS to the General Federation of Women’s clubs! It’s something of an event when two million of us decide to come out of the parlor and take a look at what’s happening in the world. Although there can be no estimate made of the benefits derived by American womanhood from the federation since its founding in 1890, the membership, strictly speaking, has remained in the drawing room, occupied mostly with self-culture, uplift and home problems. Both the body and the mind of the average clubwoman has lived in a domestic or a public parlor—the parlor where teas, corsages, pretty compliments or high art and petty politics have played their little turns upon an opulent stage. Happily, it now seems those grand dame days are over. If news from Hot Springs is an indication, we can believe the women are ready to sally forth and on to the slums, if need be. For the first time in its existence controversial questions of social, civic and economic nature were debated—and remember, please, our favorite parlor axiom is that there shall be no arguments there. Birth control, sterilization, equal rights, old age pensions, unemployment insurance were discussed. The delegates, urged on by their president, Mrs! Grace Morrison Poole, who, thanks be, is always the woman before she is the lady, talked about subjects which have hitherto been thought unfit for parlor conversation. The effect of such a movement hardly can be gauged. Assuredly it is in the right direction, for the simple reason that unless the affairs of the world are soon given a thorough cleaning our parlors are likely to disappear altogether, and our bath rooms, sleeping porches and solariums with them. I’m heartily in favor of a slight migration to the kitchen. The women who are now busy in the back part of the house, it seems to me, are those who work at public tasks in an intelligent and practical way. They get things done. But the parlor has a deadening effect upon the feminine mind. I am glad to see the federated club women leave their smug sanctum for more hazardous and exciting scenes.

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Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 264. Size Name Street ; City State

WITH organdie, flowered print or chiffon to choose from, here’s a modish frock you’ll find a joy to make—and to wear. It’s designed for sizes 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 35-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern ana simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Music Will Be Presented After Dinner at Club Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, lyric soprano, will present a program following the annual June dinner of the Propylaeum Club at 7 tomorrow night. Mrs. Frank T. EdenhaAter and Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell will be accompanists. The following program will be given: “La Folio”—Theme and variations— A. Corelli (Cadenz by Leonard) Mrs. Morrell “Fruhlingssonne’ Trunk “Die Allee” Trunk “Dansons La Gique” Poldowski “Tes Yeaux’ Ragey “Mimi's Farewell”—La Boheme . . Puccini “Musetaa's Valse Song”—La Boheme Puccini Mrs. Barnes ‘“Ave Maria” Schubert-Wilhelmj “Canzonetta” D'Ambrosia “L Abeille” (The Bee).. Francois Schubert. “Estrellita” Manuel Ponce “Guitarre’ Moszkowski Mrs. Morrell “Night” Brown “Hop-Li, The Rickshaw Man”.. Manning “The Song of the Palanquin Bearers” Shaw The Grocer’s Boy” Malagy “Midsummer” Worth Mrs. Barnes MISS MARTIN WED IN CHURCH SERVICE The marriage of Miss Martha Grace Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sanders, and Ralph Bauer, Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Gale, took place Sunday afternoon

Daily Recipe s PLAIN MARLOW I cup milk. 20 marshmallows. 1 egg. 1 cup ivhipping cream 1-16 teaspoon salt. 3 teaspoons vanilla. Heat milk with marshmallows in top of double boiler. When marshmallows are melted, pour over well-beat-en egg, return to double boiler and allow to cook for approximately 3 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and cool. Add vanilla and salt. Fold whipped cream into marshmallow mxture. Pour into freezing tray and allow to freeze without stirring.

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at the Thirty-first Street Baptist church. The Rev. Maurice H. Coers read the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Katherine Martin, maid of honor; Misses Vona Cox and Margaret Ann Martin, bridesmaids, and Dorothy Jane Martin, flower girl. The attendants wore pastel colored taffeta dresses and carried arm bouquets of pink roses and blue delphinium. Earl Bottin, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride’s gown of white moire was worn with a tulle veil and her flowers were bridal roses. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home at 1266 West Thirty-third street after June 20. Bridge Party Set Auction bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will hold a luncheon bridge party Friday at Whispering Winds. Mrs. Harry G. Woodbury and Mrs. Walter Rose will be hostesses.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Hoffman Becomes Bride at Sacred Heart St. Cecilia choir sang mass this morning at the Sacred Heart church for the wedding of Miss Betty A. Hoffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Hoffmann, and Albert F. Hermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hermann. The Rev. John Joseph Brozzer read the service. Professor F. J. Boerger, organist, played the wedding march and Miss Marguerite Field sang ‘‘Ave Maria.” The bride’s gown of white satin and lace was worn with a tulle veil and her flowers were bridal roses and lilies-es-the-valley. Miss Dorothy Hermann, maid of honor, wore yellow mousseline de soie with green accessories and carried Talisman roses. Miss Loretta Bauman and Mary Cossell, bridesmaids, wore green and blue mousseline de soie gowns with pink accessories and picture hats. Both carried Briarcliff roses. Robert Hoffmann, brother of the bride, was best man, and ushers were Robert Schmalz and William Wolsiffer. A breakfast at the Hermann home, 221 East Minnesota street, followed. Mr. Hermann and his bride left on a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, and Green Bay, Wis. They will be at home at 221 East Minnesota street, upon their return. MRS. PAYNE TO BE CLUB’S HOSTESS Mrs. W. R. E. Payne, 366 Downey avenue, will be hostess for a garden party of the Indianapolis Current Events Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. O. G. Merrill will read a paper on “The Forestry of the United States” and Mrs. J. W. South will give a reading. Assisting Mrs. Payne will be Mrs. R. D. Stober, the president. Pledges of Beta Zeta Chi sorority will entertain with a bridge party Saturday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, with Miss Mary Kull, chairman, to be assisted by Miss Dorothy Grenen and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hindel.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Shredded fresh pineapple, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Green bean tomato chowder, croutons, sardine and egg sandwiches, sugared cherries, plain cookies, milk, tea. Dinner Chili con 'came, spring salad, apricot custard pudding, milk, coffee.

MELODY OF spring Fill a bowl with Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. Pour on milk or cream. Listen to them crackle out their lively message of crispness. These toasted bubbles of rice make a delicious breakfast. Great for lunch too. One of the best cereals for children. With all the nourishment of wholesome rice. Ready-to-eat. Easy to digest. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— if

WEDDED

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Mrs. Dudley M. Hutcheson —Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. Ina Blakely announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Talipha Adelaide Woerner, and Dudley M. Hutcheson, son of Mrs. Nellie F. Hutcheson and the late Dr. H. A. Hutcheson. The ceremony took place June 1 with Dr. Tolbert Reavis officiating. The bride attended John Herron Art institute and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, and Mr. Hutcheson attended Butier university, where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

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GRADUATES WILL BE DINNER GUESTS Seniors of the Butler university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will attend a dinner, to be given by the Mothers Club at 6:30 Thurs-

day at Hollyhock Hill. Graduates to be honored are Misses Josephine Bennett, Elizabeth Yoder, Mozelle Ehnes and Josette Yelch. Others attending will be Mesdames Ralph Varin, M. D. Carter, J. F. Karnes, Robert St. Pierre, Ethel Dans, Bessie Hutchison, A. R.

PAGE 5

Chapman, C. C. Cray, Henry Unger, Harry Yelch, F. H. Day, Clayton Ridge, William Hickman and C. C. Roller; Mises Mary Helen Karnes, Barbara Varin, Thelma Roller, Jean St. Pierre, Jane Hunt Davis, Janet Chapman, Dorothy Day, Nancy Ridge and Ruth Hickman.