Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Citv Folk w Partial to Burt Lake Michigan Resort Lures Different Generations of Same Families. BV BEATRICE HI KGAN T Wm*n % Tif* I dis nr BURT LAKE Mich . 1% the choice varation s po* of many Indianapolis ' Numerous families have visited the lake for years; their children have groan up there and no”* are taking their own families The E C. Barrett family is one

which has vacationed at tnc lake for year Mr Barrett. Mrs. Barres- s sister. Miss Cora Fletrher. and Ernest Jr., joined Mrs. Barrett and Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett last week. Billy and George Evans have been at the lake with their parents.

Mi<o Kurgan

Mr and Mrs. William Evans, but they returned to Indianapolis last week vith Eric Wadleieh to enter Bu mess men whose families are at the lake for the season frequently commute bv airplane for wcckriin Enmund*F. Ball. Mtincie. flew up recently for a week-end with John Collett, who joined his family. Mrs Collett and daughters. Jane and Anne. Henderson Wheeler and Dudley PlafT flew up one week-end Mi Wheeler and son Michael and the Colletts are with thrir parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton. Planes frequently hover over the lake like seagulls while squadrons from Orayling. Mich., awe the colonists by practicing formations over the lake. Children at the lake spend their time enjoying water sports. Frequent!'. they turn dramatic and entertain with their play-acting. Km line Landis, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. R. G. Landis, is one of the leaders in the dramatic ventures. Las week the children turned the lar.dis home into a theater for their per forma nee. Presentations of the Connecticut Players of Yale university entertained the vacationists recently at the community theater. Indianapolis vacationists are intin pa ting the arrival soon of the lew Wallace family of Rve, N Y.. formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Euniee Diskette wiil be returning soon from the lake after visiting Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus. and Misses Jane and Elizabeth Watson. Thomas MahafTey Jr., fiance of Xli s Jane Watson, is visiting at the Watson rottaee. Mrs. Cliflord Arriek is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Watson. Late in August Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Pierson and daughter. Miss Mary Alice Pierson, will go to their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Sr.. Mr: William Higgins. Mrs. J. J Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans and family are enjoying vacations at the lake. COUNTY GROUP TO HOUX'ARP PARTY Associated beneficial societies of Marion county will sponsor a card party at 8 Thursday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club with Paul Thompson, district manager of the Security Bern fit Association; Mrs. May Beaver, state manager of the WoodrrK n Circle and Mrs Marriott James Protected Home Circle, m charge. Members of all fraternal soci'Mies may attend. Hostesses for the evening will include Mesdames Ethel Andrew. Degree of Honor Association: Burt Kimmcl and Louie Mills. B'ui-Hur Life A sociation; Lulu Scherer. Rose Green. Lillie Fisher and Lulu Turpin. Keeurity Benefit Association; Addie Bralv and Luella Moore. Woodmen Circle; Clarence Rogers and Doris Wilson. Protected Home Cir Opal Kerrs and Anna Malcolm Daughter- of America: Mary and Imogtne Miller. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen: Ruth Scott. Gleaners life Association: Blaine Dailey. Royal League and Clarence Myers Junior Order. United American Mechanics.

Daily Recipe AU> fin tor pram Small piece ice I- rup salad oil 2 * tblcspoons wins vinei;n r. # I I- tablespoons Worcestei sh ire so uce a teaspoon salt I teaspoon pepper Cut each pear in halves, remove ihe seed. Pour into each cavity a dressing made m the following manner: Pour the salad oil over a small piece of ice in a bowL Add the vinegar. Worcestershire sauce and seasonings. Beat with fork until smooth and thick. See that the fruit and all the ingredients are

imamn Wednesday Special Purr Lard. 2 lbs. lx ■ Minute Steak m 15c ■ r>rw ':•"<- Lb. UK Jm Polish Sausage. Lb. ■ Cheese ;'3".t 1 l x h\ -li.rtl K">Ud Mam. 1.l IC II Pickles ~‘r iSej

Suggested for Club and Spoils Wear

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Many a little citv girl who's going to make good in the country—in and at sporting events—probably will he wearing snappv ensembles like those shown above. Just the thing to wear around the country club or at the races is the flowered print with matching jacket shown at the left. Anri what a crisp, tailored appearance the white pique collar and cuffs can give. The polo-type coat at right, white or cream colored, is mighty flattering with sports dresses. Beneath this coat is a white silk sleeveless dress trimmed with a red and white tie.

Manners and Morals BV JANE JORDAN

p vo ii rued an outside opinion on xour problem? Write a letter to Jane Jordan. \ll readers are invited to jnin in the discussions whirh interest them. Dear Jane Jordan —Loss than a year ago I was married to my second husband. I have one child, a little girl 8 years old. by my former marriage. She is just an average, rosy little girl, with an average little girl's mischiefs, and I do not believe that I personally am too

lenient with her. However, m y husband seems to think that she is terr i b 1 y spoiled, and he always is finding fault with her. I have tried to make him feel possessive toward her. and have taught her to call him “daddy.” but the child is becoming

KlSnSSwi

Jane Jordan

really frightened toward him. Lately I have kept her out of doors playing as much as possible when he is around. I don't know whether it is just his theory of how to bring up children, as he insists that it is. but since the first week of our marriage he has been punishing her. At first I did not want to seem jealous of her or as if I did not want him to share her. so when she did some naughty little thing. I tried to appear unconcerned when he whipped her. Is there such a thine as really enjoying whipping children? He does it so often and so deliberately, as if it were a ritual or something. He always calls her into the house, makes her go get the hairbrush, takes her across his knee, and never fails to spank hard on her bare flesh, until she actually has not been able to sit except on a pillow. Don't you agree with me that there is something wrong in his evident enjoyment of her crying, even though he says it is for her own good? I am a trained secretary. and I have a notion to leave him and support my baby as in the old days. I don't believe in spanking children, for it makes the child cowering and afraid and humiliates him. What solution can you suggest ? MOTHER FIRST AND I AST. Answer —I do not think there is any question about the sadistic implication in whipping children. Nor do I have the slightest faith in the well-known parental defense. "thus hurts me more than it hurts you." Whipping provides a satisfying outlet for the parent, but it is not good for the child, and in many cases leads to serious personality disorders. I recall one honest mother who was struggling with a very naughty little girl, when someone asked her. "why don't you give that child a good spanking?" "Because I would enjoy it so much." she replied. Incredible as it may seem, some children come to feel a need for punishment which pursues them throughout their whole lives, and leads to many curious behavior habits. We all are familiar with the criminal character who voluntarily gives himself up. and with the still more curious type who confesses to misdemeanors which he did not commit in order to rate punishment. These are extreme cases to be sure, but they are examples of the harm which may be done when a child is brought up to feel excessively guilty. The best solution of the prob- . m is for your husband to consult ,-ome expert who will explain the unconscious motives of his desire 10 hurt and release him from s he abnormal need to punish. The

next best solution is for you to remove the child from the father's environment. I do not feel competent to advise the best method, but feel that you can be trusted to think that out for yourself. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 16, and considered good looking. I go to high school and have one particular boy friend. He acts as though he likes me when we are alone. One of my biggest mistakes is that I have given in too much to him. He goes with a lot of other girls but still I care a lot for him. I go with other fellows but never enjoy myself because I am continually thinking of him. Every time I sec him with another it makes me angry, but still I take him up on dates. I have a tunny feeling every time he is near me. What is this? What makes me feel this way? Wnat should I do? WONDERING. Answer—Your best bet is to interest yourself in as many boys as possible, and not take one too seriously at your age. When you see him with another girl, you are angry because you do not feel any inner assurance of your ability to interest him more than the other girl. The funny feeling which you describe is merely the physical pull that one healthy young animal feels for another of the opposite sex. It is not permanent, and you will be surprised to find yourself feeling the same wav toward some other boy one of these days.

Personals

Mrs. W. J. Woodworth and daughter. Miss June Woodworth, left yesterday for an extended visit in the west. Mrs. Roxa Smith is at the Barbizon Plaza while in New’ York. Miss Lillian Watermann has left for her home in Terre Haute after a visit with Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Pell. Dr. and Mrs. John Puffer. Miami Beach. Fin., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maey. Mrs. J. W. Thompson is visiting her daughter. Miss Margaret Thompson, at National Park seminary. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stout left today for Flushing, L. I. to visit their daughter. Mrs Thomas O'Neal Caulkins. and Mr. Caulkins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews ard daughter Marcia Jean. Mr. and M’S. George G. Lennox. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Lennox and daughter Monica and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. King have returned from a vacation at Lake Wawasee. Misses Elizabeth Jean Martin, Ehzabcth Lupton and Virginia Elliott left Sunday for a visit at Lake W iw asee. Mr. and Mrs. B W. Gillespie Jr.. Miss Jane Gillespie. Bryant 111 and Austin Gillespie are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the steamship Juniata. Misses Alma and Lydia Kruge, 872 East drive. Woodruff Place, have returned home after visiting their sister. Mrs. V. R McQuilkin. Indian lake, Russell Point. O. Miss Joan Clute is spending the summer in New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carll and daughter. Miss Florence Carll. have returned from two weeks' vacation in northern Michigan. FLOWER MISSION BOARD TO MEET Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet at 10 Thursday morning in the Architects and Builders building. Cosmos 50, Indian Lodge 2, will hold a card party at 2 tomorrow at 332 East New York street. Mrs. Maud Ostermeier is chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEWLYWEDS WILL RESIDE IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyd Baker will return to Indianapolis tomorrow to make their home. Before her marriage Saturday at the home of her mother Mrs. Arthur Illingworth. Mrs. Baker was Miss Katherine Elizabeth Illingworth. The Rev. Wiant read the service at the Illingworth home, 44 West Thirty-second street. The bride wore a gown of white mousseline de soie with a corsage of orchids and pink roses. A reception followed the service. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Baker, Lyons, is a Butler university graduate and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The bride attended John Herron Art institute school.

I Card Parties

Benefit euchre and bunco party will be given by Lavelle-Gossett auxiliary. Veterans.of Foreign Wars, at 2 tomorrow at the post hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Mis. Charles R. Michael is chairman. Altar Society, *St. Philip Neri church, will entertain with a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Albert Doyle in charge. GROUT REGISTERS FOR CAMP PERIOD Registration for the second period of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America camp has been completed. Winners in tournaments of the last period, which closed Wednesday, are Rosemary O'Hara, Troop 3, swimming, and Marjorie Miller, Troop 3. ping pong. Members to attend during the second period arp: Mary Jane Barnes, Bettie Kelton. Marjorie Miller. Rosemary O'Hara. Dorothy Ann Fromhold. Louise Hoffman. Betty Rose Greiner. Mary Mathews, Joan Petit. Rosemary Dangler. Rosemary Beidelman, Estelle Slick. Frances Heiri. Helen McMahon, Mary Beck. Irene Padgett, Rita Egan. Janet Ervine, Mildred Adrian. Rita Schumaker. Eileen Casey, Jean Godfrey and Laura Marie Hofmeister. MEMBERS OF GUI.I) TO ROLL BANDAGES Mrs. John Harvey. 5656 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Beacon White Cross Guild Monday morning. Members will roll bandages for the Methodist hospital. Louise Mason is guild president. White Cross Children's Cheer Guild will hold an all day meeting tomorrow in Whit.e Cross headquarters in the nurses’ residence of the Methodist hospital. Members of Clara Barton White Cross guild, a high school group, rolled bandages yesterday afternoon at the home of Barbara Spencer, 4335 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Arthur Vehling is sponsor.

MISS SOB EL WEDS IN CHICAGO RITE Charles Sobel announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Celia Sobel. and William H. Safrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Safrin. The wedding took place July 23 at the Temple Kellath Jacob. Chicago. Rabbi Shach officiated, assisted by Falik Pomerantz, grandfather of the bridegroom. Club Luncheon Held Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier, 510 North Riley avenue, was hostess today for the covered dish luncheon meeting of the Wv-Mo-Dau Club. Mrs. John Thornburg was speaker. Tulips to Be Topic Forest Hills Garden Club will hear Mrs. Joe MacFarland discuss tulips at a meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. H. Bach, 5818 Winthrop avenue.

Daughter of Bransons Is Bride Today Marries T. J. Abel in Morning Service at Church. Miss Margaret Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Branson. and T. J. Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel. Anderson, exchanged marriage vows this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Members of the immediate families and close friends witnessed the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. Cornelius Smith in a setting of palms and ferns. Miss Marie Filcer, organist, played a group of bridal airs, including "Ave Maria” and “Ah, sweet Mystery of Life.” Walter Hickman and Edward P. Betz seated the guests and Paul W. Harmon was best man. Miss Helen C. Geiger, as maid of honor, was gowned in yellow chiffon fashioned on princess lines with cocoa brown accessories. Her flowers were brown-eyed Susans. The bride wore traditional white. Her Chantilly lace gown, designed with a slight train, was worn with a hat of matching lace with a crown of velvet petals. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses and delphinium. Approximately fifty guests attended a breakfast which was served at the Branson home, 5531 Central avenue, following the ceremony. Appointments were in yellow and blue and a wedding cake formed the bridal table centerpiece. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Abel and Misses Rosmary and Eleanor Abel, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Betz. Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Harris, Peoria. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Harris, Decatur. The couple left on a motor trip to Michigan and- will be at home at 3761 North Meridian street upon their return to Indianapolis. Mr. Abel is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and the bride was graduated from St. Agnes academy. Club to Meet Miss Betty Snyder, 617 East Thirty-first street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Samarang Club at 8 tonight.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 305. Size Name Street City State

HERE'S a simple yet attractive frock that can be modeled quite easily in linen or seersucker. The designs may be had in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4’* yards of 39-inch fabric. The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents W’hen purchased separately. Or, it you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart ot 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

RECENT BRIDE TO BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Helenann Schnorr. 430 Hampton drive, will be hostess tomorrow’ night at a bridal shower. Mrs. Thomas Francis, formerly Miss Laura Agan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agan, will be honor guest. Guests will be Mrs. Agan, Mesdames John A. Cooney, Paul McIntosh, Doris Matthews. Noel Moon and Larry Avev: Misses Erma Aust. Doris Milholland. Edna Matthew’s and Rose Grosbach. Miss Knapp to Wed Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knapp, 1802 Olive street, announce the engage-

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A Woman's Viewpoint B” MRS. WALTER FERGUSON OCCASIONALLY I am moved to regret the passing of the guillotine. For the obtuseness of their minds on social questions, for the narrowness of their patriotism. for their complete lack of vision for the future, the instrument might be used to behead some of our

i

county commissioners. Not that I believe they wholly are responsible for their own crimes, but they are undoubtedly in a position to do something about lessening those of society. It's another case of blind leading

Mrs. Ferguson

blind. If you want to get the lowdown on how the thing that passes as their minds often works, attend a meeting some time and become enlightened. “At a state-wide gathering of county commissioners the following subjects will be discussed.” read a recent notice which came my way, "old age pensions, job insurance, care of the indigent and insane, and good roads.” Well, we sat and we sat and we sat, and at the end of the day we never had moved one inch off the highway. Men and women were dying, the old were grieving, the sick were suffering, but those county commissioners were hellbent on having every individual in the state ride to the cemetery on a well-paved road. There we went rolling back to barbarism in a fine limousine. But that isn't my pet story yet. Don’t stop me if you’ve heard this one, because you should have it well impressed on your consciousness. Questioned as to how their funds were holding out for the care of widows in a certain county that is now 90 per cent dependent upon FERA. the commissioners told us, without even so much as batting an eye: “We haven’t a cent. All our money is tied up in a fund to buy caskets for our paupers.” How's that for gusty humor? And isn't it a joke on the pauper when he’s put into a pine box and the undertaker, bless his kind heart, gets $75 for the funeral? Little Man, what next?

ment of their daughter, Miss Hilda Knapp, and Joseph Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lang. The wedding will take place in August.

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Autumn Near Enough to Center Feminine Minds on Fashions of Season Hollywood Celebrities Begin Selection of Wardrobes; Claudette Colbert Likes Copies of Cleopatra’s Headgear. BY HELEN I.INDSAY \ T least twice p year plans for new wardrobes are paramount .:i i\ every woman’s mind. Women may be able to shrug their shoulders at changes in midseason. but when spring and fall arrive with definite changes from t.ie mode which has boon popular, their interest is intrigued. Women in Hollywood are even more interested in the selection of a fall wardrobe than their stay-at-home sisters, for clothes mean to them, in addition to adornment, success in their work. During the last few weeks, each movie actress Iras become involved

in study of changes of the fashions, and is busily assembling costumes to be worn in private life, as well as on the screen. The most sensational hats in Hollywood this fall will be the adaptations from Cleopatra's headgears of gold silver and bejeweled metal. Claudette Colbert is wearing one of black wool, made like a skull cap. with iridescent feathers adorning the front and beautifully tinted wings giving the exact impression of the sacred hawk-wings which inspired the motif of the helmets which she wears in the picture. “Cleopatra.” Carole Lombard has started her fall wardrobe plans with the assistance of Travis Banton, designer for Paramount studios. One striking outfit which this star will wear is a combination of two important fall fabrics, sheer wool and corduroy. The fad for corduroy lias been reported as spread-

ing from hats, frocks, shoes, bags and various types of wraps to furniture. Slip covers of corduroy will be used in redecorating many Hollywood homes this fall. Corduroy is only one of the many interesting fabrics to be seen in the designs for fall. Mr. Banton is showing a bolt of imported taffeta which looks like gunmetal. and from which he will design an evening gown for Claudette Colbert. Another fabric which he is using is metal cloth. It is r. sheer fabric of green and silver, pleated into a ribbed effect, and which he suggests as the proper setting for Miriam Hopkins. a a a a a a P'cau Ere Is New Parisian Material SYLVIA SIDNEY has been in New York for some time, where she is 1 making a collection of smart fall costumes. In letters to Hollywood friends, she says that several of these are of anew Parisian material, called p'eau eve. Mary Boland is spending much of her time, according to Hollywood reports, in selecting gloves to be worn with her fall wardrobe. Even with the most informal costume, she will have the proper gloves. The smartest colors this season in gloves will be black, navy blue and white. The importance of berets in the fall mode will be accented by the hats which Evelyn Venable will wear. One which is said to be striking is a toque, designed along the lines of a beret, and of a dark green Lyons velvet. The Russian tendeneoy in fashions which really originated from the "stills'' from “The Scarlet Empress” have interested Marlene Dietrich, and she is seen wearing costumes showing the Russian influence. Recently at luncheon in the Paramount case, she wore white crepe pajamas, with a Russian smock or tunic of navy blue crepe. Wide stripes of white braid accented the smock, and a sash of the navy crepe tied loosely at the normal waistline. Around her throat she wore a white scarf in Ascot fashion, and another interesting accessory was a massive bracelet of brilliant red crystal with a huge ring to match. a a a a a a Frances Drake Prefers Gray Garb TI7HILE gay colors have interested many of the stars, Frances Drake VV is concentrating this fall on all shades of gray. Her first street costume will be sheer gray with a floating cape which comes out of the shoulder seams of the one-piece dress. The front of the dress is highlighted with silver buttons, giving a double-breasted effect. Miss Drake will wear earrings of silver which resemble the round buttons on the dress. Some of the stars already are appearing in smart black costumes. Grade Allen is using black for fall clothes. She has abandoned the frilly touches of organdy and lace, and is partial to a high neckline, with diamond or rhinestone clips close to the face. The record for owning the largest hat in Hollywood is held by Kitty Carlisle. When she finished the scenes in “She Loves Me Not.” Kilty rushed off to New York. But she was forced to leave her huge cartwheel hat of shiny white straw at home, because she couldn't transport it by plane. It has a very shallow crown, and the brim is made even broader by a flounce of starched and stitched white organdy around the edge.

Mrs. Johnson, Recently Returned From Austria, Describes Strife

Austria, as a political jack-pot, w’hich three nations seek to gain, was pictured yesterday by Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson on her return frew. Vienna with her two sons. Through pouring money into Austria, France hopes to place a barrier between Austria and Germany, Mrs. Johnson pointed out. Italy resorts to diplomacy to keep Austria on a friendly basis, which sets up a buffer between Italy and Germany. Violence and intrigue becomthe forte of Germany in an effort to gain control of Austria, she said. To increase the power of Germany Adolf Hitler has his eye set upon an Austrian alliance and his future depends upon the success of this program, Mrs. Johnson declared. Although observers believe that Hitler is destined to win out in the MRS. DENNIS TO BE HOSTESS FOR BOARD Mrs. R. A. Dennis will preside at the regular meeting of the board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursey to be held at 10:30 Thursday morning at the home, 542 Lockerbie street. Sororitu to Enter faith Omega Chi sorority will entertain tomorrow; night with a miscellaneous shower, honoring Mrs. Mar; Oslos. formerly Miss Mary Hockersmith. Miss Frances Patterson, 1451 Hoyt Avenue, will be hostess.

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Mrs. Lindsay

: scramble over Austria, the Nazi loader is a marked man and doomed to be swept from power bv a military government, she believes. Mrs. Johnson went to Vienna in March with her two sons, Garr Williams Johnson and Frank Wagner Johnson, who have been attending school there. If conditions are not too unsettled, she plans to return to Vienna in December.

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