Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Club Offers Variety of Diversions Every Member of Family Enjoys Facilities at Riviera. BV BEATRICE BCRGAN Timm Wr>mn i Page I4llr TJETTY rd Bobby go to the Riv’.era Club earlv In the morning as soon as =ome member of the family answers their appeals for transportation. Sue sleeps a little later af'*r her Sundav night dance at the rlub bu shortly after her late breakfast, she bicycles over for

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Miss Burgan

hers of th r Riviera Club, set attractively alongside of the canal with the river edging the grounds on the opposite side. The club programs are planned to meet the needs of all members ol the family. In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freihofer are five boys and girls, and since the opening of the club every member almost daily turns to the club for rccrcation. The large swimming pool with its driven-well water is cool and exhilarating Around its edges are stone benches for onlookers or resting bathers. Trees with thick, glossy foliage'border the canal, which forms thp background for one side of the pool. Ann Beck may be seen swimming in >he pool on sultry evenings. Her swimming outfit consists of blue Fhorts, with a red and white striped halter Miss Jean Johnson, daughter of Dr and Mrs Rov W. Johnson, swims in a royal blue suit, with blue and white striped shoulder ties. Swim Classmates Misses Alice and Lucille Baker, s: ters. and Emily Pond, former college classmates, swim frequently at the club. A yellow bathing suit is becoming to Alice, a brunet, and green is flattering to Lucille, decidedlv blond. Miss Pond wears a suit of electric blue. Miss Shirley McKittrick. whose favorite pastime is piloting an airplane, chooses the severity of an all black bathing suit for swimming. Dorothv Derham. Mary Alice Shively. Martha Morrison and Betty Prarce take their swimming seriously. for they plan to take part in the mterclub swimming mret at the club tomorrow. Dance* Popular Major Willis, mascot for the American swimming team at the last Olympic games, is one of the most frequent swimmers. His father. Randle C Willis, is a vice-president of the club Bud Linus. Bob Wooling and Frank Fehsenfeld are among the leading swimmers at the pool. Gene Demmarv and Joe Stubbs. Butler university stars, play frequently on the courts, kept in condition bv Dan Morgan, a former Butler player. Mrs. Karl Stout and Miss Betty Zechiel are tennis players of note at the club. Particularly popular with the high school and college members is the Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday night dancing. Between dances the balcony with its orange and green awnings and rustic furniture. is filled with guests sipping refreshing drinks.

POLO SCHEDULED BY ROLLING RIDGE CLUB

Informal parties will follow a sixehukker polo match at 3 30 tomorrow at the Rolling Rider Polo Club. Thr trams will be composed of players from Rolling Ridge and three plavrrs from Franklin Dudley and Samuel Sutphin. sons of Samuel Sutpnin. captain of the tram, and Charles DuPuy have joined thr team after brine graduafed from Vale university. Jes> Andrew' and .less Andrews Jr. will cor*"' from West Point. Ind. to 10m the team, also to include Mr. Sutphin. Conrad and Thomas Ruckelshaus. \ ZOSTA CUB lIBAD NAMES COMMITTEES Miss Natal.e Coffin, president of th*> Zonta Club, has announced committer chairmen for the year. Club members met today for luncheon at the Russet. The rommitees are as follows: Miss Lillie Krrz. attendance; Miss Elizabeth Bettcher. classification; Miss Josephine Metzger, finance; Mrs. Nan Kalleen. fellowship; Miss Leah Spence, program; Miss May Shields publicity; Miss Flora Torrence. service; Mrs. Willa Proctor, public affairs; Mrs. Margaret Myers, intercity; Mrs. Proctor, suggestion, and Mrs meaner Saunders, birthday. MRS. M LEAS' HEADS TRAVEL-STUDY EXIT Zuydrr Z*-e chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., elected officers yesterday at a meeeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur E Bender. 1430 North Dearborn street. Mrs. Leslie McLean was named president. Mrs. A W Fry. first vicepresident; Mrs. Border, second vicepresident. Mrs William Degischer. secretary, and Mrs E. C Zarmg. treasurer.

Prompt Relief From Itching Eczema Its wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe ca*s. Itching stops the moment Zemo touches the tender •nd inflamed skin because of its rare ingredients. To clear away Rashes. Pimples. Eczema, Rmgwrn and r-rore the i-kin to normal. aJaa n—■ < !~n toothing Z*m\ ln- *•? <*• fnutn* Z>m; |t s worth rh* prt** tx-ns . tt hrint- r-ii-f rjlr wv t tod |l. Ail druggist* .—Advertisement.

Ann Harding in Lace

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a tennis match. Mother takes Babv Jean over in the afternoon for a refreshing dip in the wading pool, and father joins them for a swim before dinner on the clubhouse balcony. Such is the routine in the lives of many mem-

b —.— ■ ' Thr molded skirt of Ann Harding's black lace and net dinner gown flares into ripples Just above tne knee. A jeweled brooch is caught at ; the throat of the gown designed with a dropped shoulder effect. Miss Hardinc who will appear in "The Life of Vergie Winters, ’ opening Frida; a’ the Circle, wears a wide sapphire bracelet.

What's with marriac* rjt voiir ra** .lan* .lordan and rrad brr an?fr in thi* column. Dear Jane Jordan—l married an only child and have lived with his parents for five years. My mother-in-law- has always disliked me. In every argument my husband takes my mother-in-laws part. I have tried in every way to get along, but found it impossible. Yet my husband says he loves me. Please give me your advice in The Times. WONDERING. Answer—ln my opinion a girl is safer in refusing to marry a man who expects her to live with his parents, particularly when he is an only child. The reason given for the joint household usually is finan-

J32jjp

Jane Jordan

fantile patterns for adult habits of life. When? his relationship with his mother is very close, mother and son are sure to find cause for dissatisfaction with the woman who has come between them. Now that you have started your marriage off on the wrong foot, it will be very difficult to break the tie between your husband and his mother without incurring the hatred of both. If you can find some means of persuading your husband to find work in a distant city, it would be an advantage. Or if you have a friend whom your husband respects who can point out the disadvantages of prolonging one's childhood in this manner, there is a chance, though a very slight chance, that it might open your husband's eyes. 0 0 0 Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married six months to a man I believed to be perfect. I suppose you will call me childish when I tell you I ran hardly bear the realization that he is not as perfect as I thought. At times I love him as much as I ever did. but at other times he gets on my nerves. The things he does to annoy me are so little that I am ashamed to mention them. But I am filled with fear that I am not capable of real love. Are all marriages like this or is mine an exception? YOUNG WIFE. Answer —At times every home is a theater of the disagreeable A seek-

Miss Virginia Casmire Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J, Casmire announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Virginia Casmire. and Harl Stanley Day. Kansas City, Mo. The wedding will take place July 28 at the Central Caniuan church.

Manners and Morals

B 1 JANE

cial t h e j young couple can not afford a separate establishment—but , it is seldom the real reason. A wis e | young lady will see in her fiance's wish to remain in his! child h o od | home an un- j willingness to exchange in-j

BETROTHED

JORDAN

er after too great a perfection will not find sublime, happiness in marriage. I imagine that your real trouble lies not in the present but in the past when you built up an ideal of a husband which was out of touch wdth reality. The young girl who is brought up to await the coming of some hero who will make all her dreams come true is doomed to disappointment. If she is a hyperaesthetic type with super-refined tastes, she will constantly be affronted by reality. The chances are you are making mountains from molehills. You tend to magnify the pin pricks of life into calamaties. Your job is to reconcile yourself to things as they are without imagining there is something lacking in yourself because you find your adjustment difficult. o tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am in a picklement which I hope you will be able to help me solve. 1 am a young girl of 16, and have enough troubles for a girl of 20. I used to go with a boy I liked very much,' when all of a sudden he decided he was tired, so we quit. A few weeks later, his brother asked me to go with him. and I acepted just because I would get to see the other boy more often. I like the second boy, but not as his brother. Should I accept dates with him or not? Do you think that the first one and I w'ill go back together again? UNSATISFIED. Answer—l haven’t the least idea whether you will make it up with the brother you prefer or not. Your letter gives me no clew' whatsoever. I do not see why you can’t enjoy a friendship with any boy regardless of his brother. If you like him and he likes you. what are you worrying about?

Personals

Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard, Miss Sally Reahard. Misses Betty Preston and Josephine Reed will spend the Fourth at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Reily C. Adams and son Reily will spend the holiday at Lake Wawasee. Miss Leona Schaefer will sail tomorrow from New York aboard ! the Holland-American liner Volendam for a cruise to Norway and the Mediterranean sea Byron Elliott and his mother. Mrs. William F. Elliott, who came from St. Louis to visit at the Marott, where they formerly lived, will go soon to Boston to live. Mrs. J. J. Cole, Marott. has returned from a trip to A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago with Mrs. J. J. Cole Jr. and daughter. I Ann. Mrs. C- Edgar Elliott. Port au Prince. Haiti, is visting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Helen Shimer. house mother of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Butler, is spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. Mary C. Kimberlin, Marott. H. a. Pinnell is making his home at the Miramar while visiting in Santa Monica. Cal. Miss Sheila T. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, has left for Camp Kohahna. Leland, Mich. Miss Brown will resume her duties as junior counselor at the camp. Mrs. John D Gould and son. John Jr., left today for their summer home .. at Points au Baril, Canada

CORRECTION Monday’s Times for REGAL Stores Carried Butt6V £fin Lb 29 c It Should Have Read But tei* Sih “• 27 c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Will Entertain on Holiday Sports, Fireworks and Dance Arranged at Meridian Hills. Families will arrive en masse at Meridian Hills Country Club tomorrow to participate in the Fourth • of July program. Horseback riding, i tennis, swimming and golfing will attract the sports-minded. Men golfers will make up their own foursomes and will play at their convenience In the annual flag tournament, sporftored by Marvin 1 P. Kahl and Frank C. Olive. Even the tiny children may enI joy swimming, for the children’s ! pool is open from 9 to 9 daily exi cept Monday, when it is accessible from 12 to 9 Beginning at 5:30, dinners will be served. At 8:15 the outdoor sports committee will supervise the annual fireworks display on the clubhouse lawn. After this entertainment Martin Davidson’s or- | chestra will provide music for dancing from 9 to 12. Business W omen of Indiana Will Hear Dean Wells When the state council of the Indiana Business and Professional ! Women's Club meets Sunday at the Claypool, Dean Agnes Wells of Inj diana university will discuss her view' of business ethics. The meeting will begin with a luncheon at 12:30. Mrs Elizabeth ! Lenfestey, state president, will pre- ' side at the business session followj ing. State chairmen of committees and i general committee members will be appointed at the meeting. Location of the next state convention will be decided.

Card Parties

Social Club of St. Patrick's church will sponsor card parties at 8:15 tonight and at 2:15 Friday in the school hall. Mrs. Fred Koch is chairman. NEWLYWEDS TO BE AT HOME SEPT. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Murphy wall return Sept. 1 from their wedding trip to make their home in Indianapolis. Before her marriage Saturday at the First Baptist church Mrs. Murphy wras Miss Frances Herrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrick. The Rev. Oscar R. McKay read the service. Miss Ruth Manson in blue lace, and Miss Alline Hudson in pink lace, wore bridesmaids. Patricia Britton, flower girl, wore pink organdy, and Jerry Lee was ring-bearer. Robert Murphy was his brother's best man and Kenneth Tress and Merle Allen wore ushers. The bride was gowmed in white lace, with a tulle veil and carried bride's roses. Mr. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, is a graduate of the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md. RADCLIFFE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Miss Marion Barnard will guide the activities of the Radcliffe College Club of Indiana next year. At the luncheon yesterday at the Meridian Hills Country Club, she was elected president; Mrs. Robert F. Scott, vice-president, and Mrs. Harry G. Jones, secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon. Metamora. w r ho have been visiting Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murat Hopkins, have left for Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis. While in Milwaukee they will be guests of Mrs. Virginia Gross, formerly of Indianapolis.

JUNE BRIDE

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Mrs. Erwin E. Luessow —Photo by National. Before her marriage June 11, Mrs. Erwin E. Luessow was Miss Mvla Herrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herrmann.

Coiffure for Evening

Coiffure by Dumas. New Vork.

TWO fresh gardenias, tucked into the curve where a wave slants backward, transforms a simple daytime coiffure into a more glamorous one for evening.

Have a Hobby Wisco ns in Tercentenary Stamp Honors Nicolet

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor THE long heralded Wisconsin tercentenary stamp will be placed on sale Saturday at Green Bay, V/is. It Is being issued in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of the arrival of the French explorer, Jean Nicolet, the first white man to reach the territory now comprised in the state of Wisconsin. Nicolet came over to New France with Champlain and was sent from Quebec early in 1634 in search of a strange tribe which was supposed to be an oriental colony. He crossed Georgia in bay and Lake Huron to Sault Ste. Marie where he learned that the tribe lived on the northwestern shore of Lake Michigan. Under the impression that he was meeting Orientals, Nicolet went ashore dressed in a gorgeous mandarin robe and firing pistols into the air. He found, however, only another Indian tribe. The central subject of the Wisconsin stamp is a reproduction of a painting by Edwin Williard Deming, which is owned by the historical museum at Madison. It shows Nicolet in his oriental costume, while the Indian chief who has advanced in greeting has covered his face w T ith his hand to hide his fright at the pistol fire. The stamp will be purple and will be arranged horizontally. Collectors desiring first-day cancellations may send a maximum of ten self-addressed covers with cash or money order for the value of the stamps required for affixing, to the postmaster at Green Bay. Covers must be addressed in ink or typewriter, and should reach Green Bay by July 5. Do not order unused stamps, j These may be obtained from the Philatelic agency after July 9 or j at local postoffices. tt tt tt j SINCE the department of the interior declared 1934 to be National Park year, Secretary Harold Ickes, head of the department, who is a stamp collector, has been an ardent supporter of the plan to issue ten beautiful pictorial United States postage stamps featuring scenes in national parks. Since the Yellowstone park was established in 1872 as the first vast area of natural wonders preserved for the enjoyment of every : one, twenty-two national parks j have been established. From these, ten have been selected for the | stamps. Yosemite on the 1-cent, j green; Grand Canyon, 2-cent, orange-red; Mt. Rainier, 3-cent, j light purple; Mesa Verde. 4-cent, brown; Yellowstone, 5-cent, light blue; Crater Lake, 6-cent, orange; Acadia. 7-cent, black; Zion. 8-cent, gray green; Glacier, 9-cent, pink, and Great Smoky Mountain, 10cent, yellow. They will be issued as fast as possible. The Yosemite I 1-cent stamp will be placed on ; sale in the Yosemite National j park postoffice in California and also at the Philatelic agency in ! Washington on July 16. It will be arranged vertically and the central design will be a view of the famous El Capitan mountain. The 2-cent Grand canyon stamp is arranged horizontally and the central design is a view of the Grand canyon depicting the temples of Deva, Brahma and Zoroaster, and also Bright Angel canyon. First-day sale will be held both in the Grand Canyon postoffice in Arizona and the Philatelic agency in Washington on July 24 Rules of first-day cancellations as given for the Wisconsin stamp apply to the national park issues. a tt tt THE postoffice department also announces that a combination air mail-special delivery stamp soon will be Issued in order that patrons of the air mail may avail themselves of the most ex-

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peditious handling of mail from the point of mailing to the hands of the addressee. In accordance with the reduced air mail rate which became effective July 1. new air mail postage stamps and stamped envelopes in the 6-cent denomination are being prepared. The 6-cent air mail stamp will be identical in size and design with the present 8-cent air mail stamp, except for the numeral 6 and the color, orange. The stamped envelopes also will correspond to the current S-cent envelopes except for the numeral and color. They will be available in sizes 8 and 13. n tt tt CHARLES F. COFFIN JR. and Charles N. Smith of Indianapolis were among the fortunate few who received covers from the Byrd expedition in Little America when the first mail came through. The postoffice department had sent notices to every one with covers at Little America that only a third of the mail had been carried porth and although all "would have the same date those remaining would not reach this country until next June. Unfortunately these first few covers received no back stamp upon arrival to identify them as the original shipment. The cancellation is a circle inscribed ‘'Little America” at the top, “Antarctica” at the bottom and “Jan. 31. 1934.” in the center. The killer is a series of wavy lines.

PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will present her piano pupils in a recital at 8 Friday night at the First Presbyterian church, Sixteenth and Delaware streets. Taking part will be Royer Coats, Louise Wanner, Marion Wilcox, Maxine Wheeler, Ann Zimmer, Dorothy Jatho, Margaret Mueller, Rosemary Wanner, Julia Ann McCullough. Howard Wilcox, Mildred Roth, Joann Wanner, Lois Jean Williams, Carolyn McCullough, Mary Martha Seeright, Heartley Wanner, Betty Jane Sweetman, Leona Buckmaster, John Poland, Mesdames Edward Wischmeier, Wilbur McCullough, W. O. Wheeler and J. J. Wanner. Mrs. Claude Stephenson of the Stephenson School of Public Speaking will assist.

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Fashions Through Period of Twenty-One Years to Be Worn by Ann Harding Picture Opening at Circle Friday Will Parade Styles from 1912 to 1933, Including Hobble Skirt. BY HELEN LINDSAY LIKE views from the old family album, the new Ann Harding picture which will open at the Circle Friday will present a parade of quaint costumes spanning the years from 1912 to 1D33. Women who see the picture undoubtedly will recall finery of days gone by, and though they may smile at the absurdity of hobble skirts, dropped waistlines, and draped silhouettes, there will be poignant remembrances of happy social occasions. Five costumes selected from the costuming of the movie show the gradual changes in feminine attire. Representative of 1913, there is a

mouse gray street dress with blue edging and darker blue buttons. The dress is made with a small lace yoke, with small shoulder pieces buttoned to the front of the bodice, and draped fullness at the side front of the skirt. With it is worn a large hat in cerise and yellow, trimmed with ox-eye daisies. Redingote which gained favor in the early spring of this year recalls the ones which were worn in 1914. One which is shown in “The Life of Vergie Winters” in a dark blue ensemble, the skirt of Delft blue and white striped material. The military fashion of button trimming, running from the shoulders inward down the front of the bodice, is reminiscent of the war period. The draped cloth hat has as its trimming a bow of the striped material of the hat. Cream colored crepe de chine is shown in a summer dress of the period of 1917. The Delft

blue lace yoke is repeated in a band of trimming in the full skirt. Waistlines dropped about the hips in 1923, as seen in a navy blue afternoon dress, trimmed down the side front with a wide band of green, purple and cobalt blue embroidery. The full bottoms of the sleeves have the same embroidery trimming, and the low waistline is accented with a wide belt fastening with a gold buckle. tt a tt tt tt tt Modern Styles Also Displayed AMUSING as the earlier costumes are, the modern ones probably will hold the most interest, since they show effectively the blond beauty of Ann Harding. One is a negligee of black slipper satin, with graduated bands of black and white satin used to create huge sleeves. The sleeves are molded tightly at the shoulders, swooping almost to the floor at the wrists. The robe features back fullness in a long double train. Black also has been used in a dinner gown to accent the blood coloring of Miss Harding. The gown is of black lace and net, with a yoke and dropped shoulder effect. The high neckline at the front is caught with a huge clip, and the skirt falls in graceful ripples. A white fabric hat is worn by the actress with a brown crepe street suit. The suit is complemented with a Pierrot collar of white taffeta, which forms a jabot at the front. Printed chiffon is seen in the picture in an afternoon frock, the colors of which are green, blue and American Beauty against a background of cream. With this Miss Harding wears a large straw' hat in mauve, with padded bands of satin in. harmonizing shades. tt a tt tt tt tt Slit Skirts Mai Be Worn Again DURING the filming of the pic "Aire, Ann Harding and Molly O'Day minced on the set in tight hobble skirts of the 1913 era. Members of the cast dared them to stage a race in the uncomfortable costumes. Because Miss Harding is taller, she gave Miss O’Day a three-yard, start. Down the twenty-five yard course they raced. They approached the finish line shoulder to shoulder. Suddenly the lower part of Miss Harding s skirt, w'hich fastened with buttons, brought her victory. The bottom buttons gave way under the strain, and she won by a scant tw-o feet. The race was interesting from the standpoint of present-day fashions, since word has come from Paris that the long skirt, slit almost to the knee, will be seen again in fall and winter styles. At the Chantilly races, a suit of ribbed taffeta, designed by Marcel Rochas, made its appearance. The fitted skirt of the suit was quite long and slit W'ell toward the knee at one side. Other costumes seen at fetes in France, worn by couturiers’ mannequins, show the same tendency to long slashed skirts. _

BOAT RACE SET AT MAXINKUCKEE

Dr. John Ray Newcomb, fleet commander of the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club, will fire the gun starting the annual Fourth of July sailboat races at the lake tomorrow. The race will open the season for the club, and more than thirty boats will participate, including ten from Culver military academy. Dr. Newcomb, Ralph Vonnegut and a Culver officer will act as judges. Charles Harvey Bradley is club commodore.

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JULY 3, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

tea to be served AT NUTRITION CAMP

Members of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club will have tea Friday afternoon at the Bridgeport nutrition camp, conducted by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman of the department, has announced that members will meet at 3 at the clubhouse. The tea is one of a series being sponsored by the camp to acquaint clubwomen with its routine.