Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1934 — Page 9

JUNE 19, 1934

Max Baer May Shine in Society Gene Tunney Cited As Precedent for Men of Prize Ring. BY GRETTA PALMER limes Special Writer NEW YORK, June 19—Max Baer is the new heavyweight champion. And unless we are vastly mistaken in our modern dowagers Mr. Baer will shortly be receiving invitations to meet the flower of our nobility in Newport and Long Island.

You may remember what happened to Gene Tunney and Enzo Elermonte. The days in which society was content to play by itself seem to have vanished with the ghost of Ward Mac Allister. The years when a party’s success was measured by its exclusive disregard for those

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Miss Palmer

who did not own a tally-ho have gone into the same limbo as dance programs with little pencils attached and cotillion favors. Society nowadays is broadening out. The haute monde, embarrassing as it is to admit it, has gone in for the business of celebrity chasing. A Gould or a Gillespie, a Rhinelander or a Ryan is old hat to the .guests at the smartest parties held today. But if you can produce Mae West—as, then you are a hostess worth the salt she offers. Society, as a matter of cold fact, is acting very sensibly in adopting its new views. Mr. Baer may not, perhaps, contribute the gems of metaphysics to the occasion which Mr. Tunney would have delivered. But he will certainly be a rest from too many racquet and tennis club lads cast in the same wellbred mold. He will bring a spice to the party which no caterer could provide. His account, blow by blow, of the recent fight will, you may be sure, be treasured by each guest off to adorn other dinner parties for many weeks. Lead Narrow Lives Those who make a profession of society have one great tragedy, unrecognized by those of us who do not own polo ponies. They lead a narrowly circumscribed existence. These nomads de luxe spend perhaps two months a year in New York, another two months in Paris and then they must squefeze in an appearance at some Carolina resort before the tiresome trek to the Riviera begins. That kind of thing wears you down. It not only wears you down, but it limits your normal social intercourse to a little handful of persons who lead the same life you do. No I matter where you go you can not escape them, for they are traveling on the same smart schedule as yourself. A change of background, with the same old faces present, is a small return for all the expense and trouble of perpetual traveling. He’ll Need Tango And then what happens? Into this charmed circle some enterprising hostess proudly bears a man whom nobody there has ever met before. Not only that, but a man whose face would stop a cameraman dead in his tracks. Colossal! A grubby little prizefighter of the type known professionally, I believe, as a “good club fighter” might introduce a note of mediocrity in these circles, which refuse ever to be commonplace. A fighter who is world's champion is both piquant and picturesque.

SiLmmoiv dmiy Ifjf lirvcL Uoijl* * * [mm oitlrueA ire cl */*’• * * JEM VuiAKJdA. a *JL \ JSJ ureli- lAed Qih- V* * y * MM it al- / h * / §|f air eajwiJLu yW* / H O * y * f CaLcnJcli' ruL, . Cfrllax, f y t y \ I and 'UidMkcA belf M* v * *,, WM\ rf\ i axe AmaAj’ I - v *'* |' V i £Bo ( niprr V Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 280. Size Name Street City State

FOR its slenderizing lines you’ll go far to find the equal of the frock shown here. Net, batiste, or voile with organdie for contrast are the materials suggested. Designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42, size 18 requires 3 2-3 yards of 39-inch fabric plus % yard contrast. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the couppn and nwtil it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 .Whsb’Mwrjtend street,'ln&anapoiis, together" with 15 cents in coin.

A Woman’s Viewpoint Bi MRS. WALTER FERGUSON AT the risk of being mobbed and lynched, I confess I’m beginning to tire of Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt’s virtues. For fifteen months the hymns have mounted and the praise grown more ardent, until by now the ordinary inidvidual is inclined to nod a little when the chorus starts. To cap the climax,

the current “C osmopolitan” magazine carries a tribute to the First Lady by her daughter, Mrs. Anna Dali, which I hope you won’t miss. In it we discover anew that Eleanor Roosevelt is a grand person. N o debates

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Mrs. Ferguson

are likely to arise on this subject. We seem to be in complete accord there, and will probably remain so. She is a grand person. Kind, sensible, active, intelligent, democratic, gracius, capable, courageous, idealistic, broad-minded—-in short, she’s simply swell. But, by now, everybody knows it. Readers of newspapers,'books, magazines, pamphlets have been informed fully on the matter. It is probable no other woman who ever lived has had so many words written and spoken about her as Mrs. Roosevelt; and God grant there never will be. And yet, I feel we have not been told all. Surely beneath her charming exterior there dwells some fragrant of Mother Eve. Behind her sparkling and friendly eye does no imp hide? It is scarcely possible she could lack entirely certain minor faults of the sort which separate us from the angels. Real faults, I mean; not those individual eccentricities which we sometimes call faults but which we consider lesser virtues to boast about. The ladies from the grass roots are interested now in that question. Those who understand the feminine nature must realize that the President’s wife will never be entrenched firmly in the affections of her countrywomen until they recognize in her certain frailties and know she is indeed one with them—the President’s lady a Judy O’Grady under the skin. Has she never, never nagged Mr. Roosevelt? Doesn’t she sometimes interrupt with details when he’s telling a story? Is she never snifty with her mother-in-law and cranky with her children? Do you suppose she never feels that her family fails to appreciate her? The next story we read about Mrs. Roosevelt will clear up a few such points, I hope.

Daily Recipe FROZEN CRAB MEAT COCKTAIL 1 cup flaked crab meat 1 teaspoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 4 tablespoons tomato catsup 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce U teaspoons French dresing Paprika, salt Soak gelatin in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Add catsup, lemon juice, other seasonings and crab meat. Turn into freezing trays and freeze in refrigerator. Serves four to six, depending on size portions.

Misses Huebner and Hollstein Join Bride List Miss Marie L. Hollstein was married to Paul A. Newell and Miss Florence Huebner became the bride of Clifford Harmening in ceremonies Saturday. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore performed the marriage service at his home in Greencastle for Miss Hollstein, daughter of Mrs, Emma Hollstein. 123 East Thirty-third street, and Mr. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollstein attended the couple, who left for Denver, Colo., on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of De Pauw university and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Huebner and Mr. Harmening were married at Sacred Heart Cathblic church with Miss Charlotte Renner and Maurice Harmening, attendants. The couple is on a wedding trip east and after July 1 will be at home in Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

St. Agnes Alumnae Dance to Be Held at Highland Club

Assistants are announced for the annual midsummer dance of St. Agnes alumnae to be held Friday night at Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Margaret Jordan is general chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Frances Boyle, chairman of arrangements, and her committee, Miss Rosemary Rocap and Miss Marie Blackwell. Miss Alice Jane Hessler is ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Miller and Misses Elizabeth Sowar,

ACTIVITIES OF YEAR ENDED BY CLUB

Multum-in-Parvo Literary club closed its year’s activities with a picnic today at the home of Mrs. Karl Hack, 5827 West Washington street. The luncheon table was centered with roses, delphinium and lilies-of-the-valley. The program included talks on “Martha Berry” by Mrs. Austin Kassler and “Anna Ellis” by Mrs. Walter Wallace.

Frances Courtney, Mary Cecilia Conley, Betty Reed, Mary Jane Cummins, Catherine Lynch, Mary Catherine Ware, Catherirfe Mulrey, Berenice Brennan and Mrs. Sylvester Ahlering. Misses Courtney, Lynch and Brennan have returned from St. Mary-of-the-Woods to spend the summer vacation with their parents. Wins Scholarship Freshman scholarship in the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern university has been awarded to Miss Kjarste Joan Fais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gervais Fais, 343 North Irvington avenue. Miss Fais is a granduate of Technical high school. Circle Will Meet Mrs. Clara Fullenwider, 720 Prospect street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Olive Branch Social Circle tomorrow for a business session and a social program. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Lizzie Teckenbrock, Mrs. Julia Loveless and Mrs. Irene Roesener.

DINNER PRECEDES SORORITY DANCE Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kalleen entertained with a dinner party last night at their home, 3841 Washington boulevard, for their daughter, Miss Nancy Kalleen, preceding the dance given by the Butler university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for senior members. Guests included the seniors, Misses Charlotte A. Bruce, Betty Dodds, Virginia Fosler, Mary Elizabeth Search, Mary Stierwalt ahd Marjorie Watkins. Miss Betty Kalleen assisted. Helen Sacks to Wed Mrs. H. R. Fink announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Helen Sacks, and Harold B. Silverman, son of Mrs. Meyer Levine, Terre Haute. Corinthian Chapter 456, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain for Mrs. Hazel Coates, worthy grand matron, at a banquet at 6:30 tomorrow night at 2515 West Washington street. Initiation will follow with Mrs. Alice Conkle, worthy grand matron, presiding, assisted by John McDonald, worthy patron.

MINTON HEARD HERE IN HARMONY SPEECH Senate Candidate Praises Attitude of Rivals. An appeal for harmony in the Democratic party this fall was sounded last night by Sherman Minton in his first public address since nomination for United States senator. &Ir. Minton, public counselor before the public service commission, addressed the Second Ward Democratic Club in the Odd Fellows hall, Tenth and Rural streets. He lauded the sportsmanship of R. Earl Peters, former state chairman: Professor Clarence E. Manion, of Notre Dame university, and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Indianapolis, all of whom were his opponents in the recent Democratic state convention. Laura La Plante Weds PARIS, June 19.—Laura La Plante, American motion picture actress, today married Irving Asher, director of the London film studio of Warner Brothers.

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BIBLE CLUB TO MEET Y. M. C. A. Group Will Hear Talk By A. C. Waggoner. A. C. Waggoner, former president of the Marion County Baptist Superintendents’ league, will address the Bible Investigation club at 6:50 tomorrow at the Young Men’s Christian association. Delmar Huppert, “Y” assistant membership secretary, will have charge of the music. A. W. Wilson will preside. Mr. Waggoner's topic will be “A Prescription for Modern Ills.” In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.! West southwest wind, thirteen miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.94 at sea level; temperature, 77; general conditions, clear; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, twenty-five miles.

MAD^B^THMrEMIi33 MAKERS Os LIEj.IIJ