Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

City Artist Tries Hand With Plaster Helen Mattice Hopes to Take Up Sculpture After Graduation. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Timra Woman's Pair Editor TJECAUSE a fnend, H rbert E Wilson. Marion county prosecutor. was interested in having his mask made. Miss Helen Mattice decided she would learn the art. Miss Mattice. daughter of Floyd Mattice. chief deputy prosecutor, and Mrs. Mattice. wrote for instructions to a

friend with whom she had studied at the Chicago Institute of Art. Another friend. Ellis Shively, agreed to be the sub-j ject for her ex-1 per.ments. The first attempt. | Miss Mattice explains now. wasn’t quite as easy for Mr E'.lis to endure as he had an-

Miss Burgan

ticipated. They had put tno much makeup grease on the model’s face, and the plaster was of too coarse texture. "It was more fun experimenting though.” Miss Mattice explains, "and we were so excited with the likeness of the mask that we didn’t mind the detail we had lost by using so much grease.” On the next attempt Miss Mattice profited by her mistakes, and the second mask was quite successful. It hangs on the wall of the Mattice home, against an Indian print. Some time this week she plans to make the negative for Mr. Wilson's mask, and later she will do one of her father and of Miss Frances Kotteman. Shows Work at Salon Miss Mattice. who has exhibited her pastels and water colors at the Hoosier Salon in Chicago, has transformed an upstairs room into a studio. She has covered the walls with burlap, and several of her pictures are hung in the room. Miss Mattice has a collection of bottles, which are scattered about the room on the floor, on shelves and tables. Miss Mattice is eager to learn more about the technique of plaster modeling. Since she began study of art on a scholarship to John Herron art school, which she was awarded in grade school, she has worked in many mediums. She has done wood carving, batik design, made pottery and jewelry, and done portraits in pastels and water color. Her first portrait was of her father, done in pastel on sandpaper. Interested in Sculpture At Indiana university she has painted portraits of many of her sorority sisters. When she had a studio in the barn of the Morris Coburn home, she painted a portrait of Morris Jr., which was admitted to the Hoosier salon show. Miss Mattice always has had a longing to study sculpture and when she finishes tier studies at Indiana university next June, she hopes to study sculpture. When she attended the Herron school, she often visited sculpture court. Her teachers have noted the solidity of her drawings, a quality desirable for sculpturing. Since Miss Mattice was 12 years old. she has designed covers for the programs at casd parties of the Sunnyside Guild of which her mother is president this year. a a a To assure out-of-town exhibitors at the Indiana state fair horseshow an enjoyable visit, Maurice L. Mendenhall. president of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, has appointed a reception committee. Women on the committee will greet exhibitors and assist them in acquainting themselves with Indianapolis. Among the members are Mesdames Hubert Hickam. Frank Hoke. Hal Keeling. Alex Metzger. Clayton O. Mogg. Jack Adams. Dorothy A4ferd, E. L. Donahue, Margaret Abraham Feore. M. H. Fuller. L. E. Gausepohl. Don Test. Frank Shields, Fred Norris. E. W. Piel and E. S. Retter; Misses Audrey Pugh, Hilda Hibben. Kathryn Pickett. Grace Speer, Laura Hare and Beatrice Burgan.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, tomato and bacon toasted sandwiches. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Ham salad, potato chips, pumpemickie. ginger ale cooler. Dinner — Iced fruit soup. veal birds, tomato sauce, carrots and peas au gratin. endive with French dressing. raspberry chiffon pie. milk, coffee.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Would you like to discuss your problem with an impersonal outsider? Write to Jane Jordan and read her answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 22. For the last three years I have been engaged to a young man whom I shall call “A.” We have been very much in love and have been intimate to

the utmost during all this time. This is my first love affair, but "A” had his fling before meeting me. I never have had a date with another X ell o w since meeting him and he has been true to me. About two months ago I met “B.” who

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Jane Jordan

paid me rather flattering attentions. He is 28, never married. I somehow became infatuated with him. He knows I am engaged but asked me for a date. “A” insisted that I should have to choose between him and having a date with "B.” I chose “A,” of course, as I love him as much as ever. Although "A” says he still loves me, the confidence he had in my loyalty is gone forever. He says that after we're married the same thing will happen again and again. I can't understand myself. Do you think if I had been married two or three years ago that I would be as easily interested in another fellow? Do you think there is any chtince of mv gaining back “A's” confidence in me? PUZZLED FIANCEE. Answer—The fact that you are in love with one man is no guarantee that another will not attract you, nor will marriage blind you to the charms of other men. No one can completely lose himself in another and become utterly indifferent to the rest of the human race. Your young man lacks confidence in himself, though he interprets it as a lack of confidence in you. If he was thoroughly sold on his own ability to win and hold the love of a woman, he wouldn't be so alarmed by competition. As it is. he is afraid he can not stand comparison and only feels secure when his beloved has no other contacts. He seeks to boost his deflated ego by tearing down yours. If only he can regard you as untrustworthy and make you believe that you are a very small person indeed. he will feel that of the two he is the better character. In handling him you should be careful not to tear down his belief in himself or blame him for feeling some apprehension. If you really love the man you should let him feel so certain of his place in your affections that even friendly association with other men will not disturb him. Perhaps the real scource of the difficulty is that you are by no means convinced that you have found the one man whom you want and have begun to hunger for variety. If this is true I do not know what you can do except be honest. It is hardly fair to hook up with a possessive man if you feel a great resistance against being possessed. You'll have to

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weigh one desire against another and sacrifice the lesser for the greater. a ts Dear Jane Jordan—l have been reading your column for some time and have been delighted by your courageous manner of answering. Please allow m? to congratulate you on your straightforward way of telling the plain, unvarnished truth. I have been intending to horn in and say a few words about “Sorry’s” problem but have kept still until I read the letter which was “Unsigned.” I literally was burned up by the sentence where this person said that in her “church groups when Jane Jordan is mentioned, it is with shame,” and that you had "done much damage to right thinking among the young people.” I sincerely hope that God will have pity on the poor narrowminded creatures who discuss in hushed voices, behind cloaks of false modesty, the things which more truthful, modern young people do. Some may think today's young people terribly immoral. They are not; neither are they hypocrites. FATHER OF TWO. Answer—lt is a pleasure to be attacked when it results in such pleasant letters of defense. However, brickbats are as welcome as bouquets.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cheney left Friday for Kansas City, M., to visit their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Gisler and Mr. Gisler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Green will leave Wednesday on a trip through the Grand Canyon in Arizona, to San Francisco, Cal., where they will sail on the S. S. Santa Rosa to Mexico. Central America, Panama canal. South America and Cuba. ♦ They will return by way of New York in October. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfanger and daughter. 3108 North New Jersey street, are vacationing at French Lick. Mrs. Mary E. Welch and grandson, Francis Welch, 1713 North Talbot avenue, have returned from a month's visit in Denver. Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Catalina Island and Chicago. They were guests of Mrs. Kathleen Redman while in Los Angeles. Miss Helen Marie Flaherty, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Haney, Albuquerque, N. M., has returned I to her home after a two months’ visit with her aunt. Mrs. H. C. Feld in Denvr. Colo., and her cousin, Sister Henrietta, in Albuquerque. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, has returned from a vacation in Boston and the east. Miss Hazel D. McKee, assistant principal, has returned from West Harwich. Cape Cod, where she spent the summer. Mrs. R. C. Aufderheide and daughter. Miss Joan Aufderheide. have arrived in New York after a trip to the British Isles, aboard the SS. Aquitania. BACHELORS’ CLUB WILL GIVE DANCE The Bachelors Club will entertain! with an informal dance Saturday night. Sept. 8. in the garden of thej Athenaeum. Invitations will be issued to 300 persons this week by j Oscar M. Kaelin. general chairman, j The dance will be on the closing night of the Indiana state fair horse show. fwlti J RIMLESS S N“V SPECTACLES I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Sigma Pi Club Holds Annual Alumni Dinner Indianapolis Sigma Pi Club held its annual alumni banquet Sunday at the Colonial dining room of the Spink, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Approximately seventy-five alumni attended. Among the guests were Rollin R. James and Colonel William R. Kennedy, two of the founders of the fraternity; Dr. Walter A. Davis, president of Vincennes university; Dean Fisher of Purdue university and Dr. Lynch of Indiana university; Guy Mackey, assistant football coach at Purdue and Wilbur Thom, wrestling coach and assistant football coach at Indiana. Don Kroger, chairman of the banquet committee, was assisted by Clete Broecker and Rex Pope. William Smith was toastmaster. Several young men who will enter Indiana and Purdue universities next month were present as guests of alumni friends. CITY GIRLS TO AID FRESHMEN AT I. U. Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 27. Misses Margaret Hoover, Nelle Hollingsworth, Dorothy Ricketts, Beatrice Roehm, Virginia Shewalter, Mary Jane Steeg and Margaret Stark, all of Indianapolis, are among the 158 Indiana university coeds appointed to serve as junior advisers for women students who will be entering the university this fall for the first time. The appointments were announced by Miss Mary Elizabeth Reid, chairman of the junior advisory system of the Association of Women Students. Each junior adviser writes personal letters to two freshman girls, welcoming them to the university and offering assistance during freshman week. Sept. 12 to 15. Letters from Dean Agnes E. Wells and Miss Reid explaining the junior advisory system and the Association of Women Students are being sent to all incoming freshman women. A copy of the freshman handbook, which contains information on various organizations and campus life at the university, also is being mailed to each new woman student.

Daily Recipe FROZEN MAYONNAISE \\ cup double-whipped mayonnaise. 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1-i cup cream, whipped. Fold mayonnaise, sugar and lemon juice into whipped cream, and blend thoroughly. Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator. Makes about one cup mayonnaise.

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Miss Smith 1 Is Wed in Home Rite Norbert Downs and Bride Will Make Home in Knoxville, Tenn. In a ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, 315 East Thirty-third street. Miss Laura Catherine Smith became the bride of Norbert Henry Downs, Knoxville. Tern:., this morning. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Downs. Terre Haute. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor of St. Joan of Arc Catholic church read the ceremony, which was followed by a w’edding breakfast for immediate families. Palms and ferns interspersed with cathedral candles banked the altar before which the ceremony was read. Mrs. Smith played bridal music. Miss Myla Dain Smith, sister of the bride, was gowned in powder blue satin worn with a I coque feather cape and carried talis- j man roses. Thomas Downs, Chicago. was best man. The bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of white chiffon and Duchess lace over taffeta and a tulle veil. Her flowers were white roses. | The bride, a Butler unversity grad- ; uate, received her master’s degree; from George Washington university in Washington. She is a member of; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. j Downs is a graduate of the foreign service school of Georgetown university. The couple left on a motor trip to Michigan and will be at home after Sept. 15 in Knoxville. RECENT BRIDE TO BE HONOR GUEST At a linen shower and bridge party tonight Miss Alice June Holloway will honor Mrs. William B. Pyle Jr., formerly Miss Catherine Headrick. Guests will include Mesdames Charles W. Cook Jr., Raymond j Wa’tz, James Helms, William I. Coons and Iva Stoner; Misses June Baumer, Betty Lee, Claibel Flowers, Madeline Cornett and Tilly Nale. Miss Marion Scharr is cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the SS. Tionesta. Miles Reardon is another Indianapolis resident aboard the ship. Richard Wolfe, Terre Haute, has returned home after visiting Robert Cook.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Which Is the best contract for North and South, seven no trump, seven spades, or seven hearts? Name your own declaration and see if you can make a grand slam. You are not permitted to take a spade finesse, which would be an unnatural play. A A 6 VAKQ93 ♦AK Q 4 A A 2 A2AJ 8 4 3 ¥762 N ¥ J 5 4 ♦J1065 c ♦ 7 3 2 *KQB7 A96 5 4 Dfa es A K Q 10 9 7 5 ¥ 10 8 ¥ 9 8 A 103 . Rubber bridge—Both sides vul. Solution In next Issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THERE are few pianola hands in duplicate contract. A pianola is a hand that has no special feature to it, and one with which most pairs will arrive at the same contract and make the same number of tricks. At auction we found many pianola hands, as bidding didn’t play a very important part. Now. a hand that may be a laydown for four-odd still may be difficult to bid. Then again there are hands that you can see at a glance would be difficult to bid to a slam contract. Sti 1 ! vou can see a chance of making the slam. Today’s hand is a good example.

*QJ 8 7 2 V Q 10 7 3 * J 10 4 A A A fi 4 3 n A K V A K J w E V 9 8 5 4 2 ♦ Q 7 2 S ®865 AKI 06 3 Dealer AJB 5 2 A A 10 9 5 V 6 4AK 9 3 *QB 7 4 Duplicate—E and W. vul. South West North ifc'ist 1 4 Pass 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass. Opening lead—4 20

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AUGUST BRIDE

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Mrs. Frederick Herther —Photo by Frltsch.

Mrs. Frederick Herther before her marriage Aug. 18 was Miss Bertha Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Whitaker.

MISS DUNLEA WED IN HOME CEREMONY Miss Catherine G. Dunlea’s marriage to Russell Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyra Eaton, took place Wednesday at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Edward Ehringer, and Mr. Ehringer, 1133 North Wallace avenue. The Rev. Hildrey De Jean officiated. Mrs. Ehringer was the attendant and wore a pale pink chiffon gown, and Mr. Ehringer was best man. The bride wore a white gown and tulle veil, arranged with orange blossoms, and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The immediate families and close friends attended the wedding breakfast. After a trip to Chicago the couple will live in Indianapolis.

It was played by Mrs. A. C. Hoffmeier, president of the women’s auxiliary of the American Bridge League. When holding a four-card minor and a four-card major, it is best to open the contracting with your four-card minor. Then on the next round of bidding show the major. In this manner your partner will know that your major suit is only four cards in length. a a The Play EAST'S opening lead was the four of hearts, which West won with the king. West returned the three of spades, which Mrs. Hoffmeier won in dummy with the ace. A small club was returned from dummy, Mrs. Hoffmeier won with the ace and then led the seven of hearts, ruffing in dummy with the five of spades. Another club was played and ruffed with the seven of spades. The ten of hearts then was ruffed

in dummy with the nine of spades and West's ace fell. Mrs. Hoffmeier could see that not only was her contract safe, but she could make five odd, and if West held the king of clubs and the queen of diamonds, six odd was probable. The next play was to lead the ten of spades and win with the jack. Now the queen of spades was cashed, the three of diamonds be- ! ing discarded from dummy. The queen of hearts was played and | then the nine of diamonds dis- | carded from dummy, and West was squeezed. If West discarded the ten of clubs, then a diamond would be led to dummy’s king, a club ruffed and the queen of clubs established for the thirteenth trick. If a diamond was discarded by West, then the jack of diamonds would be established in the North hand for the thirteenth trick. While only four odd was bid, it was necessary to make the six odd to receive top score on the board, as five odd was always normal. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc. I PARTIES ARRANGED FOR BRIDE-ELECT Parties will be given for Miss Kathryn Holadav before her marriage to Dr. Charles Keith Hepburn, son of Mrs. C. M. Hepburn, Huntington, W. Va., on Sept. 15 at North M. E. church. The first will be on Thursday, Sept. 6, with Miss Maja Brownlee and Mrs. Joseph Stout as hostesses. Miss Emily Pond will give a party Sept. 8 and Miss Grace Yager on Sept. 9. Mrs. Donald J. White will be hostess for a party on Sept. 12.

Council of Women Aims at Bettering Community by Co-Ordinating Groups Mrs. May Wright Sewall Made Suggestion in 1891 Which Led to Organization; Ninety-five Clubs Now Affiliated. l'ht is thr sevrnlh of a srrir* of artirlri hfint written by prri<trnt of some o( thr outstanding women's clubs, in which plan, for the comint season arc bring out. Ilnrd. a a a BY MRS. C. W. FOLTZ President Indianapolis Council of Women LAST year was one of definite accomplishments for the Indianapolis Council ot Women, and this year, the committees have been revised to meet tne change in present-day problems In addition to bringing into direct communication several organized bodies of women, the betterment of the community is an objective. It was at the annual stockholders meeting of the Propylacum, May 11, 1891, that Mrs. May Wright Sewall, president, made a recommendation that the association take steps In aggregating the womens organizations ot the city into a local council. The call was issued to all women's clubs and associations in the city end the organization was completed Feb. 1. 1892. Thirty-four societies were represented by their presidents and delegates. The first regular meeting was held May 3. 1892, ’The purpose of a local council.’’ said Mrs. Sewall. is to accomplish tor a single community what the National Council of Women is designed [ to accomplish for the nation at large, to bring into direct communication | with one another all organized bodies of women in the city; to let each 1 body of women know what it being done by all others, and to secure the ' co-operation and support of all in any large undertaking to the betterment of the community to a common good.’’ „ a tt a a a Achievements of Group Listed SOME ol the accomplishments the council has helped to bring about are police matrons, juvenile courts, women on school boards, woman’s suffrage, curfew' hour, industrial training in public schools, compulsory school attendance, appointment of a fair proportion of women on board of state instruction, separation of sexes in prisons, vacation schools, public playgrounds, improvements of sanitary conditions in school yards, pure milk, pure foods, abolition of child labor, temperance legislation, smoke abatement, factory supervision, public health nursing and elimination of marathon dances within the city limits. Approximately ninety-five clubs now are affiliated with the council and the meetings are open both to council delegates and members of affiliated clubs. The opening meeting this year will be a luncheon Oct. 3 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Last year speakers discussed timely subjects bearing on government, economics. new civilization, unemployment, Fascism. Communism and eugenics. An institute was held, which covered taxation, public utilities, public relief, education, national defense and crime. A youths' forum on ‘•Youth Plans for a Civilized World,” was one of the outstanding meetings of the year. Representatives from various Indiana colleges and universities gave their views on the present world crisis. u a a a Program Covers Wide Range THIS year the council will make a complete study of taxation, public utilities, public schools, sterilization for the unfit, immigration laws, j equal rights amendment for women, old age security, unemployment inI surance, law enforcement, prenatal care, better moving pictures, better radio programs, bureau of standards, sanitation, minimum w’age scale for the standard American home, leisure and child labor amendments. “Capital and Labor,” “Work of the American Legion,” “Legislation,” "Motion Pictures,” “Economic Outlook on Present Day Affairs,” “Consumers’ Interest,” “Mental Hygiene” and “Changing World,’’ will be among the topics discussed by speakers during the year. With Mrs. Foltz, other officers are Mrs. Charles H. Smith, first vicepresident; Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth. second vice president; Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert L. Pauley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, treasurer, and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, parliamentarian. , . , . The council’s committee chairmen, to assist the officers, include. American citizenship. Mrs. Alex Goodwin; municipal affairs. Mrs. B. B. McDonald; recreation. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh; public health, Mrs D. T Weir- education, Mrs. W. F. Holmes; extension. Mrs H. H. Armmgton; welfare, Mrs. George L. Bradshaw; legislative, Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth; economics, Mrs. O E. Mehring, and juvenile delinquency, Mrs. W h. Hodgson.

Miss Boyer and Alfred Wagner Wed Saturday at Cathedral

Following the strains of “The Rosary” and “Ave Maria,” playeu by Miss Frances Voisard, organist, members of the Boyer-Wagner biidal party proceeded to the altar at S. S. Peter and Paul Cathedral for the ceremony, which was read Saturday morning by the Rev. Josepn B. Tieman. The bride, Miss Virginia Boyer, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Boyer, and the bridegroom. Alfred George Wagner, is a son of Michael L. Wagner, Jasper. A wedding breakfast for thirty guests followed at Whispering Winds. The couple left on a trip east, the bride traveling in a black satin ensemble with white trim. The at-home address is 3361 Carrollton avenue after Sept. 1. In the bridal party were Miss Mary Wagner, Jasper, maid of honor, and James Blythe, best man. Miss Wagner wore a pink lace dinner gown with black accessories and carried an arm bouquet of fall flo'A - ers. The bride's dress of ice blue satin was fashioned on fitted lines with a flat ruffle at the neckline forming

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' T’O. 27, 1934

the cape sleeves. She wore a w'hite velvet turban with a nose veil and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Boyer appeared in brown crepe and satin with a corsage of tea roses, and Mrs. Wagner wore navy blue with a pink rose corsage. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Albert Schaaf, all of Jasper; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Boyer and son, Bobbie, and Mrs. Fleanor Townsend, Terre Haute, and C. F. Boyer, Bloomington, 111. Chapter Luncheon Set. Venetian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will be entertained by Mrs. John Jones at a luncheon today. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Treager. Bridge and euchre will follow the luncheon. Kappa Delta Theta sorority will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Margaret Dunkin, 2410 East Tenth