Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Green Ball t o Present New Styles New York Social Event to Benefit Infirmary for Women. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN finir* Woman's Pace Editor events which are tra■3 ditions usually are scheduled months in advance. In New York, -ociety leaders already are thinking about the Green Ball of Art and Fashion, which will be held Oct. 25 in the Waldorf-Astoria. The committee has opened its offices and is

Miss Burgan

later will be wearing the fashions favored at the event. Then, some of them may be visiting in the metropolis on the occasion, and may attend. The ball where winter fall fashions will be introduced undoubtedly will influence fashion tastes and trends for the season. The guests will wear green, silver or white and the fa hion show and tableaux will be in tones of green. We can set our minds on seeing much green this winter. Masterpieces of art will be brought to life in tableaux posed by society women and showing modern costumes designed from the inspiration of these painting. The tableaux will demonstrate the designers' genius in expressing tne modern spirit from the inspiration of beauty of all times. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderhp, honorary chairman, is at work on the project. Associated with her are well-known society women, mcludwg Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, Mrs. Ogden Phipps, Mrs. Bruce Barton, Mrs. Edwin M. Post Jr. and numrrous others. The New York infirmary is unique because it is completely staffed by women. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., with her children. Eugenie and Meredith 111. is at Northport, Mich., with her mother, Mrs. Robert West, Cincinnati. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dale are cruAnng in the Michigan lake legions. a a a Misses Berenice Brennan, Gertrude Dean, Marguerite Biackwell and Lillian Schussler are in town again after attending Miss Wilma Williams* house party at her nome in Fowler. a a a When Miss Frances Louise Duagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan, returns from a camping trip at Hefflin camp, near Edinburg, she will go to the family cottage at Lake Tippecanoe. Later she will join her sister, Miss Anna Marie Dungan, at Milwaukee, where they will be guests of Mr. Dungan's sister, Mrs. Lester LeFever. Frances Louis is camping with a group of Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters from Franklin college. Last week-end Miss Virginia Hcavley, Marion, was her week-end guest. Mrs. Finch Will Be President of Club Federation Mrs. Clarence J. Finch will serve as president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, filling the unexpired term.of Mrs. J. F. Edwards, who died Monday. Election was held by the board of directors yesterday at the Claypool. Mrs. Finch was to begin her term as federation president in October as the result of the elections at the annual federation convention in May. Resolutions of tribute to Mrs. Fdwards were formulated. Mrs. Edwards was a charter member of the Woman’s Department Club, former president of the Mondav Club and a member of the Magazine Club and the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants. At the time of her death she was chairman of the applied education department of the American home section of the Department Club. Members present it the board meeting yesterday included Mrs. Finch. Mrs. W. D. Keenan. Mrs. H W Saworth. Mrs. J. B Phillips and Mrs James E. Gaul. Dance Cancelled Thursday night dance of the Booster Athletic Club has been canceled this week due to the heat. Members and their guests will attend the regular Saturdav night dance when Jack Tillson and his orchestra will play. Altcnhchn Meeting Set Mrs. Joseph Griggs will be in charge of a social hour which will be held tomorrow following a business meeting of the Altfnheim at the home The meeting will open at 2:30.

A Day 's Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit. cereal, cream, crisp graham loast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Jellied bouillon, radishes and celery, baked lima beans and rice, reheated rolls, filled chocolate cup cakes, milk. tea. Dinner — Cold boii®d ham. potato salad, rye bread sandwiches. apple slump, milk, coffee.

Tulle Wraps Give Evening Glamour

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scheming means of bringing together the highest e 1 e - ments of art, fashion and beauty, all for the benefit of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children. Indianapolis women indirectly will be affected by the ball, because they

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MATURITY has been suffering from an inferiority complex. If the young people are out of hand—and it looks that way occasionally—may it not be because they arc the victims of their elders’ unconditional surrender? The icon we worship is youth. Our genuflections have been deep and continuous since the war,

when throughout the earth the young were driven to death by senility. Perhaps the voluntary abandonment of authority by the older g e n e r a t ion since that time has been a sort o f sob - conscious apology for that awful slaughter.

Whatever the cause, there’s no denying that youth now rides in the saddle. When so many mamas cherish a burning ambition to look as young as their daughters, and when papas strain their arteries to remain as debonair as their sons, the youngsters can have but one impression of maturity—that it is a dire misfortune. Do I hear somebody protest that i we women have got to look half our age to keep our jobs and our husbands? Maybe so, but it’s our

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 304. Size Name Street - City State

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fault that such a false idea has taken root and flourished. Nobody respects that ’of which the owner is so obviously ashamed, as middle-aged men and women seem ashamed of their years.' Repeatedly they have thrown dignity to the wind and accepted the cult of childishness. It seems to me only natural for the adolescents to ignore anything told them by those unfortunates who have left youth behind and are stupid enough to admit it. Ours would be a badly balanced world with only young people reg ulating it. There is a high and dignified position to be filled by maturity and age. I think it’s time they stepped forth to claim it.

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Daily Recipe PRUNE CREAM 1 c. cooked prime pulp Juice of 1 lemon 2 c. heavy cream 1 c. sugar Cook prunes until tender. Stone and put through a coarse sieve. Add the lemon juice and sugar and chill. Whip the cream until stiff and fold in the prune mixture. Put into refrigerator tray and freeze without stirring. Serves six.

Mrs. Ferguson

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties Honor Miss Whitaker, to Wed Shortly Two parties today honor Miss Bertha Whitaker, daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Edward J. Whitaker, whose marriage to Fred R. Herther, son of Ernest F. Herther, will take place Aug. 18. Mrs. C. A. Sammis, 256 South Emerson avenue, was hostess today for a party given by members of the Ladies Federal Club. Appointments were carried out in Miss Whitaker’s colors, green, white and peach. Miss Whitaker will attend a kitchen shower tonight at the home of Mrs. Percy Snell, 1624 Fletcher avenue. Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Heri man Stahl will entertain. Peach, green and white streamers will come from an umbrella, to be used as the serving table centerpiece. White wedding bells and colored crepe paper streamers will decorate the rooms. Thirty guests will be entertained. MISS RAHM FETED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Charlotte Rahm attended a miscellaneous shower last night given by Mrs. Martin L. Ruth and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins at the Ruth home, 1331 South East street. The marriage of Miss Rahm and William H. Frantzreb will take place Aug. 11 at Christ Episcopal church. Appointments were carried out in white, silver and green, with j silver hearts and wedding bells used i in decorating. Guests included Misses Alberta, Dorothy, Florence and Georgia Pfeiffer; Emily Marrott, Virginia Cox, DeLoris, Dorothy and Joyce Rahm; Louise Holtman, Margaret Pruitt and Alberta Frantzreb and j Mesdames Emil Rahm, A1 Pfeiffer, Charlotte Pfeiffer, Raymond Jen- ! kins, Howard Pfeiffer, Marie Rahm, Louis Rahm, Dennis McAnnich, Theodore Frantzreb, Henry Mans, Roy Render, Charles Wulf, Walter Vernon, Eleanor Henderson, William C. Frantzreb, Harry Cubel, William Havercamp, Chalmers Stadfeldt and i i Russell Vest.

DINNER DANCE SET AT ATHENAEUM

The German garden of the Athenaeum will be the scene of a din-ner-dance Friday night, when members and their guests will gather for an evening of summer entertainment. Dinner will be served at 7, followed by dancing at 9. Tables for 200 will be placed around the dance floor in the courtyard. The entertainment committee for the event and other social activities for the summer includes Leo M. Rappaport, chairman, and Cecil D. Crabb and Louis S. Hensley and Jack Harding, publicity. MISS XAFTZGER WED IX CHURCH SERVICE Miss Helen Naftzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Naftzger, Logansport, became the bride of Elwyn Liverett. son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Reid Liverett at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Downey Avenue Christian church. The father of the bridegroom read the service, assisted by the Rev. B. R. Johnson. Miss Dorothy Naftzger, Miss Alice Hesler and Mrs. Ronald Admire, Greenwood, attended the bride and Maurice Liverett was best man. Ronald Rogers and Edward Lentz were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Liverett are at home at 3441 North Illinois street.

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Shower Will Be Given for Bride-Elect Miss Florence Tridle to Be Honored at Condrey Home. Two bridesmaids for the marriage of Miss Florence Tridle and the Rev. Victor Griffin, which will take place Sunday, will entertain tomorrownight with a bridal shower. Miss Edna Cabalze* and Florence Condrey will entertain at the home of Mrs. W. J. Condrey, 3820 Rookwood avenue, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, Mesdames C. L. Cabalzer, H. Ray Condrey and W. J. Condrey w-ill assist the hostesses. Appointments will be carried out in rose and green, colors of Delta Zeta sorority, of which Miss Tridle is a member. Individual tables will be centered with miniature umbrellas and favors will be wedding bells tied with rose and green tulle. Guests will include Misses Elizabeth Beckman, Marguerite Bader, Mary Bohnstadt, Edna Brittain, Marjorie • and Maurine Campbell, Mary Carriger, Elizabeth Hallett, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Mildred Langdon, Alene McComb, Marguerite Lamar, Catherine Smith, Marion Sones, Evelyn Wright and Lois Young; Mesdames N. Talbott and David Combs.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shields left yesterday for Montauk, L. I. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Jackson are spending the week in Owensboro, Ky. Miss Mary Elizabeth Craig, North Salem, is the house guest of Miss j Betty Kalleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Kal’cen. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson are attending A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago this week. Judge and Mrs. William A. Pickens are vacationing at Muskoka lakes, Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding are visiting Mrs. Harding's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emil Lconarz, in Monterey, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater and Arthur Robert, Louisville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Slater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Daugherty. Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Tuggle, Norfolk, Va., will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson are visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Mrs. Nora Fields and Ruby and Paul Stern have returned from a six weeks’ motor trip through the southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Walpole and family have returned from Lake Wawasee. H. Lyle Hendrickson Jr. and Mrs. W. L. Scofield, New York, and William Shafer are at Lake Wawasee. Club Initiates Miss Carolyn Conrad became a member of the Zonta Club at the dinner-meeting Tuesday night at the Blueberry Muffin shop. Miss Willa Proctor, delegate to the international convention, read a report. Lodge Picnic Set Members of Englewood auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, and Masonic lodge and their friends will attend a picnic Sunday afternoon and night in Ellenberger park. Basket supper will be served. Church to Give Supper Speedway Boulevard M. E. church will serve a supper at 5 Saturday night at the church. Sixteenth and Medford streets. The public may attend. Bridge Dinner Set July contract dinner of the Propylaeum Club will be held at 7 tomorrow night. Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Betty Moss, 921 Temple avenue.

PROGRAM AID

>OM .

—Photo bv Nicholson. Miss Marjorie Booth Miss Marjorie Booth is a member of the prog’ committee for a fish fry to be held tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights in the 6700 block East Wash.ngton street. The event, sponsored by the Downey Avenue Christian church, includes band music, popularity contest, awards by Irvington merchants and other entertainment.

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Manners and Morals

BY JANE JORDAN Let Jane Jordan help you with your troubles! Put your problem in a letter today and read the answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a married man. He says he loves me and has proved it, and I do love him. I am 38 and so is he. He says he hates his wife, but he is afraid she will have him ar-

rested, as he has two children. Oh, I know he could win out and get the children, too. as she is terribly dirty in her house and mistreats the children. Not long ago she injured s o critically a 21m on t h s-old baby so that it was in the hospital.

iSliSr jgjPMFjlw _____

Jane Jordan

I also have two small children. My husband is dead. I work for the CWA and so does he. On the other hand I go with another fellow whom I like. He is unmarried. I don’t love him, for he is drinking continually. He says he loves me, too. What can I do? I love my married one and the single one loves me. Please answer soon. LONESOME BILLY. Answer—Your letter is the cry of a spoiled child who wants her environment to adjust to her, but who has no wish to do any of the adjusting herself. A courageous person will abandon an unobtainable goal and set out in search of another which there is some chance of reaching To my mind botn of your men are bad risks. One is married and shows no urge to cope with his problems in an intelligent manner. The other shows a similar disability by his escape into a’-rhol. The smart thing to do would be to check both of them out because of their evasive attitude toward reality, and to look for a more responsible partner. Dear Jane Jordan—Do you think it is foolish for an 18-year-old girl to continue to go with a fellow who says he can never marry her? The girl is continually longing for a home and babies. She is almost sure the fellow loves her and she loves him. Yet should she go on hoping for the best, or try some one else? She says she can not give him up, but I think she can. He is jealous and gets angry if other fellows speak to her. Tell her what to do. LONESOME BLOND. Answer—When a young man wants a temporary and irresponsible relationship, and his girl wants a permanent and responsible relationship, the only sensible thing they can do is to separate in search of partners who have the same general purpose. It is useles for either to try to fit the other into his scheme of life, for people do not change their personality patterns so easily. When outward conformity battles inner protest, we may look for wreckage ahead. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a young high school girl, deeply infatuated with a boy five years my senior. He is the best liked boy in the group and takes me to many parties. He will dance with me only, but when he wants to pet he chooses another. He spends practically the whole evening with other girls and leaves me to enjoy myself. I always "have a grand time and try to act indifferent about it. He talks very confidentially with me and said that he would never try to pet a girl he really cared for. I want to know how I can keep him to myself at these parties without having to pet. I have walked out on him a few times. When he finds I have left he calls up late at night to see if he is forgiven and I can not help but say yes. Then he is back again and does the same thing over. Please tell me what to do. NASHIE. Answer—Your boy friend has bad manners, and since you obviously w'ant a boy with good manners, why grieve over him? He is a boy who has girls divided into two classes—those w T ho will and those w ? ho won’t. He feels he ought to prefer those who won’t, but finds himself irresistibly attracted to those who will. My objection to him is his wretched taste w'hen he takes the young lady whom he respects to a party and promptly abandons her to shift for herself w'hile he enjoys himself with girls whom he does not respect. A girl of discrimination would not bother with him for tw’o seconds.

Card Parties

Card parties will be held at 2:30 ! tomorrow and Saturday in St. J John's hall in connection with this I week's bazars. Benefit chicken supper will be held at 5:30 tonight at the Crooked ; Creek Baptist churqh, Michigan j road and Kessler boulevard. The j public may attend. Flower Bracelets Colorful Flower bracelets and headdresses are made of small blooms to wear with summer evening clothes. The j bracelets —six inches deep—are a I multicolored mass of tiny blossoms | fast ~‘d of organdy and velvet,! while the headdresses are slender | garlar worn just above the cluster of curls at the nape of the neck, i

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Glenn-Martin Building Once Used as Residence of Indianapolis’ Pioneer John Fahnestock Wallick, One of Most Unique Characters in City’s History, Erected Home for Twelve Children. BY HELEN LINDSAY PRODUCT of the boom of 1870, following the Civil war. the GlennMartin apartments at St. Joseph and Meridian streets, mark one of the most elegant periods in the architectural history of Indianapolis. The building was erected during the period when the home- ~i picturesque Woodruff Place, a separate community with a stone w l around it, and the homes of the Ayres, Wasson and Claypool farm!: i were built. , , „ , The building originally was the home of John Fahnestock \\an:c><, father of Frederick Wallick. In it the Wallick family of twelve chndii.i

grew up. Almost a quarter of a century ago the old home was transformed into a select rooming and boarding house. Since that time, because of its central location and the spaciousness of its walls, it has become a popular home for many well known residents of the city. Now the Glenn-Martin with the Livingstone annex has forty-three apartments. The cld part of the building is very interesting, with its fourteen xeet high ceilings, black walnut woodwork and stairway, and much of the old furniture w'hieh originally was used in the Wallick home. In the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wallick, w r ho own and manage the apartment, the living room is finished in butternut woodwork. At the time of the building’s construction, great pride was taken in the kind of wood used in the homes. John Fahnestock Wallick, original owner of the building, was one of the most interesting characters

Indianapolis ever has known. He watched the growth of the city from its early days, shortly after the Civil war, when it had a population of about 18,000, to the time w'hen the census gave it 50,000. a a a a a a * Toss of Coin Shaped Career MR. WALLICK’S memoirs would have made interesting reading for his family and friends. Unfortunately, he did not write them, and the story of his experiences in Indianapolis remains to be told by members of his family. He was a Pennsylvania Dutch farmer boy, who became interested in the invention of the telegraph. With a young friend, he decided to give up farming, and take up telegraph and telephone work. The two young men tossed a coin to see who would go west, and who east. The other youth, who was Thomas Eckert, president of the Western Union for many years, went to New York. Mr. Wallick traveled from New York by flat boat to Cincinnati, and then to Indianapolis. After reaching this location, he supervised the opening of scores of telegraph stations. a a a a a a Aided Communications Service in War HE was asked by President Lincoln not to enlist in the war, but to take charge of the installation of telegraph stations, for carrying government messages. He related to his family an experience, when he could not get $1.50 credit at a drug store for chemicals to be used in the batteries necessary for the early telegraph equipment. Refused the necessary credit during the strenuous days of the war, Mr. Wallick w'as forcec to threaten to write to the President. During his years of work with the telegraph company, Mr. Wallick had in his employe Thomas Edison. Young Edison was an inefficient boy according to Mr. Wallick’s memories, but his genius was apparent. Ht was continuously getting discharged and appealing to Mr. Wallick, whr was instrumental in getting him reinstated. Among the family treasure; is a letter received by the elder Mr. Wallick from Mr. Edison, congratulating him on his long service.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem In this seventh of 18 playing problems by Henry P. Jaeger, South has the contract at three no trump. West opens the queen of hearts. Par on the hand is for declarer to watch his re-entries so as to make his contract. AK 7 6 VK 5 2 ♦64 3 2 A7 4 3 A952A Q 1* 8 3 VQJ9B N V 10 7 4 W E ♦A 0 7 ♦ J 19 - AQJS2 A K 10 0 _ AA J 4 VA 6 3 ♦KQ S 5 AA 6 5 Solution in next issue. lOj

Solution to Previous Contract Problem Bl r W. E. M’KEN’NEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the sixth of a series of eighteen playing problems prepared by Henry P. Jaeger. When your hand contains two finesses, you should plan the play so that, when you take one finesse and it should fail, it will not be necessary for you to take the other. In other words, make one finesse eliminate the other. It is true mat mis is not always possible, but you would be surprised at the great number of times that this really is the case. In today’s hand, too m&ny players might make the mistake of trying to cash the thirteenth spade and take a discard. They might say. I "Well, I shall have to guess which to discard and then, if I am lucky on the finesse, I will make my con-

A 1C 9 S V 8 ♦KJ 5 2 AKJ S 4 3 AJ6SA A K Q 2 VKQJIO N V A 9 6 3 5 W E ♦ 7 4 3 ♦ AQIO s A 9 7 A A Q A7 4 3 ¥742 ♦ 986 *1 0 6 5 1 Duplicate—E. and W. vuL Opening lead —A 10Dealer—East. Sou tli Most North East • * * Pass Pass 1 V Pass 1 A Pass 3 * Pass 6 V 10

JULY 26, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

I tract.” But there is no guess to j the hand. u a u WHILE East’s hand contains only three primary tricks, it ! do.; have both majors. But it is a defensive type of hand—the type of hand that you would rather defend than play out. Therefore, in spite of this holding, I would prefer to pass first hand. Os course, when West opens with one heart, East makes the one-over-one force and then, when West shows the game-demand bid of hearts, East should show the strength of his hand with a jump to six hearts. a a a WHEN North opens the ten ot spades, the trick is won by the declarer with the jack. Three rounds of trump should then be taken, picking up the opponents’ outstanding trump. The declarer should lead a spade to dummy’s ace, and then cash the king of spades. This picks up the outstanding spades. He should then lead a small diamond, and it is immaterial whether he finesses the queen or the ten. Suppose he finesses the ten. North will win the trick with the jack. But North must now make a lead. If he leads a diamond, it is going to be into the declarer’3 ace-queen, and the same if he leads a club. No matter what North leads, therefore, the declarer will win and discard the other queen on the thirteenth spade. So par on the hand is in refusing to cash the thirteenth spade before taking the diamond finesse, to eliminate the second finesse, if the first one fails. (Copyright. 1934, NBA Service. Inc.)

TWO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Caroline Schakcl, bride-elect, was honor guest at a party last night given by Mrs. Ralph Bultrran and Mrs. William Menges. The marriage of Miss Schakel and J. Raymond Milam will take place Aug. 4 at Bethlehem Lutheran church in Ft. Wayne. Guests included Mesdames Georgn Schakel, Henry Miller, Rasmus Hansen, Lulu Kirchoff, Norbert Franz, Edward Reller, Alvin Brehob, O. W, Rohlfing and Opal VanDeman; Misses Mildred Baumgart, Lilly Dersh, Marguerite Wampner and Hilda Hansen.

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