Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1934 — Page 17

JULY 12, 1034.

Women of Today Like Pioneering Politicians Might Well Take Heed of New Spirit. BY GRF.TTA PAI.MER Spffial Writer Ntfw YORK. July 12.—After junketing arouna the country on most of the best known air lines :n the last week, it is mv seasoned be;./'? that women take to the air with more gusto and less timidity than men. They would also, from every indication, embrace the sub-

marine or the stratosphere balloon if those were practicable means of getting about in the modern manner. Women, nowadays, have fallen into the pioner habit of thought. Asa sex. we have experimented with so many new activities within the last decade that we are prepared to wel-

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.Miss Palmer

come the newest developments in anv line with enthusiasm. Women are in league with the future. Frr It is almost impossible to be a feminist and a conservative at the same time. The woman who has once become exercised over the attainment of abstract justice for her sex soon finds herself trying to get abstract justice for a great many other downtrodden groups. The true feminist is almost invariably a defender of free speech, an opponent of lynchings and of child labor and of censorship. And this is a trend which the wily politician would be wise to recognize. For it seems to presage a swing to the left in many vital matters on the part of a half of the voting population of the country. There are. of course, many women who are indifferent to the struggle for equal rights and have, therefore, never been forced to consider the other issues which seem inextricably bound up with it. There are women for whom the nineteenth amendment simply does not exist—women who load the same lives as their great-grandmothers, and ask nothing better. But their number is decreasing all the time.

Awakened by Inequality For a girl may have no political interests whatsoever, and yet discover that she is a victim of discrimination when she comes to Reta job selling ribbons for $2 a week less than the man across the aisle gets lor selling neckties. When it once has been broueht sharply home to her that she is suffering from inequality, she is a great deal more apt to pitch in and join the fight for equal rights. And the next thing you know, she may be making stump speeches to try to bring about the freeing of Mooney. A man may be a radical or a conservative by temperament. A woman who earns her own living, no matter liow meek her nature, is almost bound to have some reformer's blood in her. The status quo is no friend of hers, and she knows it. Even the Golden Age of '29. which so many men remember wistfully, was a period in which she remained a member of a subject sex. Become Experimental It has been one of the fondest beliefs of the politicians in the past that the ‘woman's vote - ’ was mrurably conservative—that we would tupjiort whatever met with the approval of the better sort of deacons and would reject anything .which smacked of the revolutionary. Well, something has hapepned to women when the politicians were not looking—and they had better wake up to it. The women of this country are eecomifrg the adventurers —the persons who are receptive to new ideas In preference to old ones—the girls who will try anything once, whether It is the latest mode of travel or a brand new sun tan lotion, or a philosophy of government hot off the fire. The astute peddler of innovations will remember that half of the American public today is in a daringly experimental frame of mind. HOOSIER CLUBS TO RE BRIDGE HOST First bi-monthly duplicate contract bridge party of the Hoosier Athletic Club for July is scheduled for 8:13 tomorrow night on tne club roof garden. Virgil R. Rupp, chairman of the ha r ties, announces the following hosts and hostesses for the event: Dr. and Mrs. H. K Mcllroy, Mrs. Mary Hendren. Gilbert Hendren Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rices and Mr. and Mrs. George Rossebo. Auxiliary Picnic Set Families of members of Lwnhurst Auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, w ill attend a picnic Thursday. Members will meet at 2 at Riverside park.

Daily Recipe JELLIED CONSOMME 1 can consomme 2 cups water 2 teaspoons onion juice 1 small carrot, grated 3 stalks celery 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon gelatin 1-4 cup cold water 2 hard eggs, chopped Mix the first six ingredients then cook for twenty minutes and strain. Dissolve gelatin in the cold water and add to cooked mixture. Chill for three hours in refrigerator. When ready to serve beat with a fork. Place a spoonful of chopped hard egg Into each cup. Fill cup with consomme then add a second spoonful of egg. Serves six.

C • a Qtl/\ ?ta£Sr./u. -- / I ■ as,■ v-~ 1 I \ j pan &uW C ! Q) ‘PaiVcHru 303-

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 303. Size Name * Street City State

ALLOWS lots of skin surface to soak up those precious ultra violet rays, and it s so easy to make in checked seersucker or printed percale. Designed for sizes 1 to 5 years, size 3 requires 1 yard of 35 inch fabric plus 1-3 yard contrast. 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. * * * The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

The Theatrical World Joe Brown ‘Out-Roars’ Lion in ‘Circus Clown’ BY WALTER L>. HICKMAN

’yjL THEN a boy runs away from should write home to his father and tell him just how he is progressing. That is just what Joe E. Brown does in •'Circus Clown,” his latest movie. Joe informed his father that when he landed with the circus he was put in the elephant herd, but that he had been promoted to washing

the feet of the camels and was sure that his future was bright. Here is one of the cleanest movies made in many months. The youngsters will love it as much as their elders. This movie comes nearer catching the real atmosphere and characteristics of the big tent performers than any

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Joe E. Brown

movie I have seen in a long time. Os course, the director has taken many liberties to give Brown chances at some of the best cornedv he has delivered since his baseball story. The director has allowed the clowns, the trapeze performers, the trained hippo, the elephants, the horses and even the announcer to act as they really do. Brown has at least six comedy

MOTION PICTURES ' STARTS TL F JH *7 1 W -fl 25cUntil6 frihav IU JAY Jl} Tin ‘•'GOODBYE, EXCITEMENT §J|§ A\ D ADVENTURE! 5 * lH| Cried Drummond at Midnight . . ♦, Wj wfW and proceeded to meet...one,..a deep-dyed , mystery! • tun.,. a murder-bent villain! Jjwthree... a limpid-eyed damsel!... and poor \ J®P|||3^ .-Scotland Yard slept no more that night! jwBhBKV SCHENCK flwujlcl coLman 'wr a J| Use '<!& SwHPHLk ili DRUMMONra f-i 2L \ STRIKES BAW —-rth LORETTA YOUNG Mi g* I 8 7J.? WA.RNER OLA Ti.DJM I 6PM . I CHARLESBUTTERWORTH. UNA ■

scenes that are knockouts. The one I liked best was his roaring contest with Leo the lion. Joe opens his big mouth and roars. The lion does the same. Finally, Joe let out one roar that raises the whole circus and the lion gives up, falling over on his side. In another funny scene Joe wants to do something “big,” so his boss puts him to work washing the elephants. And still funnier is the scene when Brown became a target for the knife-thrower. There are hundreds in the cast, but this is Brown’s movie because his comedy is grand and it is human. “Circus Clown” is a movie for everybody. Now at the Lyric. OTHER theaters today offer: “The Life of Vergie Winters” at the Circle, “Born to Be Bad” at Loews Palace. Charlie Chan's Courage” at the Apoiio. Bridc-Elcct Honored. Miss Charlotte Niemann, brideelect, attended a shower last night as a guest of Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority. Miss Ruth Ormsby entertained at her home. Appointments were carried out in peach, blue and green, and the sorority presented a gift of silver to Miss Niemann.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect and Fiance to Be Feted Dinner to Be Tendered Miss Rathert and Mr. Krause. Mrs. Paul Rathert will entertain Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Louise Rathert, 737 South Meridian street, with a bridal dinner honoring Miss Eleanor Rathert and the Rev. Reinhard Krause. Marion, 111. The marriage of Miss Rathert and Mr. Krause will take place Sunday in the Zion Evangelical church. Appointments will be in white, with a bouquet of roses centering the table. White tapers will light the dining room. Guests will include members of the bridal party, Miss Pauline Rathert and Miss Anna Marie Krause, Carbondale. 111., bridesmaids; Miss Florence Rathert, maid of honor; Harold Pflug, St. Louis, Mo., best man, and Henry Prange and John Rothert, ushers., Covers also will be laid for Miss Alma Thiess; Miss Luella' Nieman. St. Louis; Billy Lehmann, Elmhurst, 111., and Miss Dorothea Gray, New Haven, Conn. Misses Florence and Pauline Rathert entertained last night for the bride-elect at the home of Miss Pauline Rathert, 737 South Meridian street. Blue and coral appointments were used at the party. Twenty-four , guests attended. Sorority Initiates Misses Betty Lane, Nellie White and Constance Kuhn attended a dinner last night at Hollyhock Lane as guests of Beta Sigma Delta sorority. Initiation was held for the three guests of honor and the sorority presented the new members with bracelets. The next meeting of the group is scheduled for Monday night at the home of Miss Ruth Shingleton, 639 Tacoma avenue.

SMART IN WHITE

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Upholding the Hitchcock family's sartorial reputation, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock *Jr. is here shown in a smart white woolen suit with skirt and jacket buttoned down the front.

A Woman's Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE fate of all forms of life depends upon adaptation to changing environment. Asa fine example, I offer you the lowly chicken. Lately I have had occasion to motor through sections of Misissippi, Georgia, Tennessee. Alabama and Arkansas, a rural and therefore chicken-infested region.

Sundry rovi n g creatures were encountered and many of them, impassive on the highway, forced us to profanity and a full stop. There were cows, calves, pigs, dogs, cats, horses, mules, men, women and children. But we saw not numerous, and

Mrs. Ferguson

one mangled chicken. Living specimens were numerous, and their behavior was perfect If they strolled on the righth side of the road, they would cock a wary eye at us and stay on the right side. Fifteen years ago hens always crossed the track right in the path of the car they wanted to escaped. They rushed to their deaths like moths into a candle flame. Highways were dotted with their remains. A roar, a swift dash, one squ'awk—and annihilation followed.

MOTION PICTURES A HUNDRED S^W^IM F With an All-Star Cast Featuring 1/ ANN DVORAK t ( HELEN CHANDLER I HELEN LOWELL j/"77^—-gi

NOW PLAYING! . X Your Favorite Fun Maker in His > Biggest and Most Novel Screen "r Hit—A Glamorous Romance of \ Circus Life Enacted Against a V \ y] ) \ \ Glittering Background of “Big \ X/ HT V\ \ Top” Pageantry Spiced with \ \\ Thrills and Hilarious Comicalities. \ /-f, \ FEATURING An Infinite Variety of Flabbergast- y Ing FEATS Performed with Amaz- I V Ing Aptitude by f / _ - rKsfQtoridte Stars! . . .>. THE FLYHIsToDOWIg IPXaHL *V POODLES” HAHIEFMD ifKk *ID A F an National tUt ' >H6 LAUCHS PLUS THESE ENTERTAINING SHORTS ISHAM JONES and His BAND MOROCCO NIGHTS—“THOSE WERE THE DAYS”

Our favorite domestic fowl undoubtedly has acquired wisdom in the last decade. Perhaps the poor creature pondeied upon death. Perhaps some sage grandam decided there were but two dignified forms of exit for her kind—natural death and regular frying pan assassinations. Thus she may have influenced her descendants. Anyway, there's no getting around the fact that the chicken has adapted itself to the machine age. I hope we can do as well in fifteen generations. Perhaps by 2304 we shall have cultivated as much caution as the 1934 hen. MRS. CASTLEMAN TO BE HOSTESS Mrs. William Castleman. 1038 North Bellevieu place, will be hostess for a meeting of the Bay Laurel Women's Christian Temperance union at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Norris will preside. Mrs. W. G. Morgan will lead devotions and Mrs Elizabeth Thomas, local director of Americanization, has arranged a program which will include a talk by Mrs. Enos Snyder, county director of Americanization. Mrs. D. Thomas' and Mrs. H. A. Harlan will sing. H. Lyle Hendrickson Jr., will entertain" at dinner tomorrow night at the Columbia Club for Helen Kay Young, Morris Patton and Sally Ann Segar, South Bend.

Oilcloth for Camping Oilcloth table sets are most practical for summer camps. Look at the ones that include a large center doily, several medium-sized squares

MOTION PICTURES FINAUODAIMNARNEROWNNi^tHARUE^HAt^COUra^ HE WAS EVB Ay Wim J pL£Nry O OF SONGS!! {atyG&kUT JkTXGfNtVieVfc TOWN tOW \mJ. the wampus bast

os LAKE WAWASEE FOR A REAL VACATION — JvzAjz’.L • Lake Wawasee is the largest reasonable. Rates begin at $6.00 lake in northern Indiana—one of a day, including excellent meals. the most beautiful and pictur- # Accommodations available for esque spots in the M.ddle West. every room an • The Spink-Wawasee Hotel outside room with bath, beautiand Country Club offers every fully furnished and appointed. comfort, convenience and luxury ... ... , . r. l, i • Wawasee is easily accessible of a modern, metropolitan hotel. ; „ , , , from all parts of the country by • Golf, swimming, tennis, boat- train, motor car or airplane, ing, horseback id>;ig, fishing, , . a . / j n • • Make your reservations without delay* dancing, flying (md flying in- spink . Hotel> Ijke w.wa**. Struction) are among the many Ind > phone Wawasee 810; Spink-Arras pleasures which you may enjoy. Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind, phone Lincoln 2361; or Chicago headquarter*, B. A O. • The cost of a vacation at the Travel Service, 1.32 V Banker* Building. Spink-Wawasee is surprisingly Chicago, phone Waba*h >2ll. SPINK-WAWASEE Q/oljzJ? iConcfr 1

gssshnsffl>Hl t NEI&HBORHOOP THEATER?'

NORTH SIDE D irnr* Illinois at 3ltb K I I /, Double feature IXI x Elissa Landi . “SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN’’ ‘'MASSACRE” UPTOWN Doubte Feature 1 111 saiw Eilers “SHE MADE HER BED” “CAPTURED” t\nn i II 23.il Station St. DREAM Will Rogers *" LT * Louise Dresser HAREM" n. . r 1 I nth and Colleee Strattord Double Feature u Marlene Dietrich ‘SONG OF SONGS" | “EVER IN MY HEART” iip/s/o a Noble at Maas. MECCA Familv Site srlLrV>iUii Double Feature I Colleen Moore “SOCIAL REGISTER” I “TWO ALONE" GARRICK Doubl* fean^e Ejr.lVlVlV>Y. Frank Buck's “WILD CARGO “JIMMIE THE GENT” ' i n p V tilth A Sorthwesteec ! |c It \ Family Nite Bruce Cabot “SHADOWS OF SING SING" ~.j. i vis St. Clair at ft. Wayne ST CLAIR Double Feature J‘i VIL/illiA Rob’t. Monteomerr “MYSTERY OF MR X” j “HELL BENT FOR LOVE" TALBOTT “S vl r “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” “HIS DOUBLE LIFE" EAST SIDE ; i say 135*2 E. Wash. .St. STRAND iRAr Marv Boland “MELODV IN SPRING" Tim McCoy—Evelyn Knapp “HELL BENT FOR LOVE “WOLF DOG” “VANISHING SHADOW j Cartoon _ , Dearborn at 10th RlVni 1 Double Feature IAI T YyL/I n. Fairbanks Jr. "SL'CCESS AT ANY PRICE” “CRIME OF HELEN SANLEY" On the state, ’"DON HEAI.EA IRVI\T 5,07 E Wa,h st IIV IiAVI Walter Huston “KEEP ’EM ROLLING” n., rn n r. v ' • E. Tenth SL EMERSON DoD E b d ,e i:v:" “NO MORE WOMEN" “MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN” iflOAlli E.‘Washlneton TACOMA '’Slav* Rotoon* “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING’* “LAST BOUND UP’*

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to go under dinner plates and smaller circles or. which to place the glasses. You can get them In almost any color and In a variety of color combinations.

EAST SIDE my tvIHA/N 4020 E. New 1 ork St. 1 IJAEIM) Double Feature A CWGLrv/ Petty Shannon “BACK PAGE" “MISS FANE’S BAB V IS STOLEN" HAMILTON iiiimujl Vit , Weissmuller •‘TARZAN AND HIS MATE” “MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN” n , Nets Jer at t. Wub. Paramount d °“* “COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO” •*BEX, KING OF WILD HORSES” an i/pn 2930 E. Tenth Si* PARKER fig*™ “ONE IS GUILTY” “THE POOR RICH” |-s r.s.tT 2‘21 E. Washintion KOXY Familv Nite lvv/ix 1 Will Rotera "TOO BUSY TO WORK” Dr. Revello Astro in person SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Constane Cummint* “GLAMOUR” “CRIME OF HELEN STANLEY” . \rr\m P Prospect A Shelby SANDERS “EVER SINCE EVE” “MYSTERY I.INFR raninikTir a I 1105 8. Meridian ORIENTAL "iSS mt * ■ /~vM ProsD’t at Cbur’m* A VALOIN Double Feature ill Awil Frank Buck’e "WILD CARGO” “SON OF NORA MORAN” _ , |4‘29 S Meridian Roosevelt ■&■“{ saw “WILD CARGO" “QUEEN CHRISTINA" 4n r ,pi -* 2203 Shelby GARFIELD D ?c k F G ~&" “MEN IN WHITE" • “WHARF ANGEL" WEST SIDE ~ r 2.510 W MiehitM nAIsV Double Feature l/.TU I James Catney “JIMMIE THE GENT" ••GLAMOUR" BELMONT V Johnn*v > W>is*m”n"r UL.lvi'lV/1' *■ Maureen O’Sullivan •TARZAN AND HIS MATE” _ _ Dnti tpri . lfn,h 6U VT \I K Double Feature O X a X I Ms Warner Baxte* “STAND IT AND CHEER” HIPS. HIPS HOOKAY”