Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1934 — Page 11

JUNE 13, 1934,

Youth Today Parts With Radicalism Both Morals and Views of Politics Swing Sharply to Right Wing. BY GRETTA PALMER Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 13.—A recent survey of the youth front, made by a group of writers, has convinced them that the land is filled with 20-year-old sobersides. ' Hollywood actresses marry and have children before they are out of their teens. The young people

of Muncie, Ind., have agreed that parties shall break up at midnight. The New York young, according to Barney Gallant, have grown “thoughtful and deliberate infinitely more adult.” Park avenue debutantes listen with grave interest while father explains the tariff. The writers of

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Miss Palmer

the survey seem faintly astonished at the fact that our schools today are hotbeds of conservatism. But isn’t it true that youth-is always a period of excessive conservatism, in the more fundamental sense of the word? I mean as opposed to individualism. The flapper who flouted her parents’ wishes in the early ’2os and scandalized the neighbors by parking corset at a dance would have been a radical if she had been the only one to indulge in such goingson. But she wasn’t. She was simply following the herd and living up, with the most rigid severity, to the tradition of her set. F. Scott Fitzgerald had set up a standard of immorality, and no girl was going to risk being judged as odd by failing it by the margin of a cocktail. Rebel When It’s Stylish When rebellion is the fashion among the younger set you will find a small Sandino in every American home. When some phrase is current—no matter how outre it may belt will be on every adolescent lip. Do you remember the trying period /When every remark to the younger generation was answered, “Don’t be an Airedale?’’ No, individualism is hardly the mark of the 20-year-old. The grown-up woman lives in horror of selecting a dress which some other woman may w r ear to the same party. The girl of college age is miserable unless she wears the identical hat adorning her associates on the campus—even if it be a peanut straw bought at the village store. And to be forced to buckle up her galoshes in a season when every one else’s were swinging to the breeze would mark her as freakish and ruin her semester. Don’t Oppose Group Views To stand out against the opinions of the group is the real test of the radical. And that your young person does not d@, even in so minor a matter as the proper color of his hat band. So it is of profound sociological interest to learn that the younger set today is leaning toward the right wing in morals and in matters of political sympathies. There are several million of them at large. If they had elected to be hell raisers or revolutionaries they might have proved a serious problem. For the solidarity of our youth is a thing which may well arouse the envy of the Communists. Evadne Club to Meet Miss Bernice Showers, 267 Blue Ridge road, will be hostess for the meeting of the Evadne Club at 7:30 tonight.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced oranges, potatoes hashed in milk, broiled cottage ham, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stew of mixed vegetables, toasted muffins, rhubarb sauce, chocolate rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Scotch beefsteak pudding, browned parsnips, shredded cabbage with sour cream dressing, dried peach steamed pudding, milk, coffee.

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To obtain a pattern and 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.

Isabelle Early Becomes Bride of Dr. Schmidt Miss Isabelle Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Early, exchanged wedding vows with Dr. Henry M. Schmidt in a service this morning at Westminster Presbyterian church with the Rev. H. T. Graham officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white crepe ensemble and white hat. Miss Anita Brownlee, wearing a blue ensemble, was the only attendant. Dr. Paul Schmidt, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The couple will be at home at 3939 North Lomond avenue. Dr. Schmidt is a graduate of the North Illinois School of Optometry, and Mrs. Schmidt is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She also attended Butler university. Nursery Board to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will meet tomorrow morning at the nursery. <*i

JUNE BRIDE

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Mrs, Francis J. Behringer —Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Behringer are at home at 2248 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Behringer before her marriage June 2 was Miss Sara Jane Rasor.

Daily Recipe FRIED PIES 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup lard 6 tablespoons cold water Apple sauce Sift and measure flour. Work the lard into the flour and salt with pastry blender. When mixture has the appearance of coarse corn meal, gradually add moisture, adding only enough to make dough soft enough to roll out. Roll into rounds about five inches in diameter. Place a tablespoon of sweetened, spiced applesauce on each round. Moisten edges. Cover fruit with other half of the round of crust. Press edges together with fingers. Fry in deep lard at 350 degrees. This makes about six pies.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dance Will Be Benefit to Hospital Sixteen Women Sponsor Event to Be Held at Trees. Entertainment plans are being made for a dance to be held Monday night at Trees by sixteen Indianapolis women for the benefit of the occupational therapy department of the Riley hospital. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut is general chairman; Mrs. Harold Taylor, chairman of the floor show; Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, tickets and reservations, and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, invitations. Included in the evening’s program will be a solo dance by Mrs. Irving Fauvre and piano numbers by Harold Taylor. Louis -Lowe and his orchestra will play for dancing. A trio composed of Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Fauvre will sing and Paul Matthews will direct a male quartet composed of Carl Vonnegut, Max Recker, Kurt Pantzer and Harry Shepard. Assisting with the dance arrangements are Mesdames Paul Hargitt, Charles A. Greathouse Jr., Stanley Shipnes, Wells Hampton, Robert Scott, Kenneth Ogle, Laurens Hendersoh and Henry Jameson; Misses Sybil Staffbrd, Phoebe Emerson, Joanne Dissette and Betty Lee Burns.

M'DONALDS SERVE AS PARTY CHAIRMEN

Mr. and Mrs. D. Earl McDonald are chairmen of the dinner bridge party to be held by Hillcrest Country Club Saturday night. Dinner at 6:30 will be followed by cards at 8:13. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will be Mr. arid Mrs. Karl K. Kiser. The club will entertain with a dance for the juniors Friday night from 9 to 1. Host and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Gompf, E. A. Taylor, W. F. Bookwaiter and Frank G. Jones. Mrs. Jones is in charge of dance reservations.

A Woman’s Viewpoint MHB WALTER FERGUSON

SLOWLY but certainly it is dawning upon the consciousness of the modern woman that she does not admire the kind of a world man has made. And with the lessening of her admiration for the marvels of his world there is born a suspicion that his mental attainments may not, after all, be superior to hers. When that suspicion has become a conviction there will be a marked improvement in the state of both sexes. For it can not be said that women are free until they are free in their thinking. And whatever her rights and opportunities may have been in this country, the average woman has been afflicted with an inherent feeling of inferiority when she compared her judgment with that of the trousered and more aggressive half of the population. Things are changing now. Women who have spent years in the business world know beyond the shadow of a doubt that the male opinion is not infallible or the masculine brain too wise to err. They have seen the best and the worst of men. They know that leaders in industry and the professions are capable of childish reprisals, of malicious behavior, of petty jealousies and egotistical bombast. They understand just as well that they are. at the same time, capable of lofty idealism, fine sacrifices and benevolent deeds. And so I think it is true that the American woman is asking herself whether man knows exactly what he is doing and whither he goes. Right now she wonders whether she wants to trot

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along with him in some of his enterprises. We always have responded when men asked our aid. We helped them build a nation out of the wilderness. We shared their hardships In the creation of a great republic. We even entered into their spree of making the world safe for democracy. But we doubt the wisdom of regimenting, regulating and running the whole world for the benefit of business alone. Tariffs and trade are important, but somehow we feel they should not be so important as human welfare. With all its glories and gadgets, all its marvels and miracles, ours is still a lost world, in the spiritual l sense. And when men are truly wise they will ask the help of our hearts and our brains as well as our hands in the administration of its affairs. For women want a new kind of world—one that will be safe, first of all, for homes. MISSMAYBORN TO BE BRIDE JUNE 19 Announcement comes from Cleveland of the approaching marriage of Miss Carol Mayborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mayborn, formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Mayborn’s wedding to Hugh Howard will take place Tuesday, June 19 Her only attendant will be Miss Dorothy Lambert, whose marrriage to William C. Otto will take place Sunday. Miss Mayborn attended Butler university and is i, member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.

PROGRAM OFFERED AT CLUB MEETING Members of the Amicita Club were entertained yesterday by a program presented at a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Matthews, 2350 North Capitol avenue. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Mayme Castor ahd Mrs. Arthur E. Bender. On the program were Thelma

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Dickinsoh, vidllnist; Roberta Johnson, reading, and Mark and Betty Ellis, readers.