Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Two Dogs Bought as Pets by Mrs. Robert Winslow Started Breeding Hobby Whisky and White Rock Head Large Canine Family to Which Three Additions Were Made Recently.

BY ELIZABETH CARR IT ail started with buying two dogs as pets, Mrs. Robert Winslow confided. as we queried about her hobbv of raisin* dogs. At present, three black and white wired-hair terriers, with their eyes still tightly closed, are the pride and joy of the Winslow household. Not only it Mrsr Winslow interested in their progress and their cute tricks, but her daughters. Peggy and Barbara, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Hombrook. are most solidtious of their welfare. It was with a bit of difficulty that the relationships were impressed upon us as we sat in the Winslow Pennsylvania street hogae and watched the week-old puppies blindly falling over on* another on the carpet and chirping parrot-like. The complication, it seems, is due to the coincidence of a mother and daughter having puppies at practically the same time, “and the aunts and uncles.” Mrs. Winslow explains, “clutter up the relationship a bit." Mrs Winslow still has the pedigreed dogs which she bought in 1929 as pets for her children. Whisky and White Rock are their names, and their first offspring, appropriately, was dubbed Highball. One of Whisky's and White Rock's puppies. Mitsie, and the August Bohlens’ dog. Tuxedo Bill, are parents of two 5-months-old puppies. Salt and Pepper. Tne Bohlens have Salt, along with Tuxedo Bill, but Pepper still is scampering around the Winslow kennels. Last week Whisky and White Rock had another litter, this time three puppies which as yet are unnamed, but which Mrs. Winslow hopes to have titled them appropriately before the puppies get much bigger. Since she becam* interested in breeding pedigreed dogs. Mrs. Winslow has raised twelve litters, all of which have been sold, with the exception of Whisky. White Rock. Mitsie and the four puppies.

Manners and Morals BY JA.NL JORDAN

M Jmr JnrSm hHp ou with *"r alitalin. Put Tour prohlm in * letter and mil tour in thi column daily. Dear Jane Jordan —Some time ago I wrote you a letter asking advice About a fellow I have been having dates with. You told me to drop him. which I did not do. I went

ahead and became intimate with him This Just happened once. That very night he got mad about the way I talked to him. Now he refuses to see me at all. He told me he wouldn’t marry anybody he had been intimate with. He said if we became intimate he would lose

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Jane Jordan

respect for me. I could tell immediately the change in him. He says he didn’t want to be intimate with me. but he did everything in his power to get me in that state and then gave me a kick. I now think he pulled the mad act for an excuse to get rid of me. I wouldn't expect him to marry me. for he isn't the marrying type. But at least I would want to see him once in a while. I am simply crazy about him and I feel like there is nothing else to live for. I'm afraid I will commit suicide when I get in these black moods. I'm willing to ruin my life for him. Cant vou please suggest something? ELIZABETH. Answer—ls the boy told you beforehand that the violation of his ideals would result in a revulsion of feeling, you have nothing to complain about. The boy whom I scorn is the one who carefully builds up a belief in the integrity of his emotion only to turn on the girl as soon as he has received relief from tension. Nature, with her tyrannical insistence on biological functioning, had no regard for this young man's sentimental ideals about love. The best he could do was 'tc honestly tell you that even though his bodily needs drove him to make love to you, he preferred resistance to surrender. Now the best thing you can do is to accept the fact that you have lost and show more courage than your letter indicates in making a personal readjustment. You must remember that your suicidal impulses are a childish effort to revenge yourself on your lover. The suicide inevitably seeks to kill someone else, not himself. His wish to slay another is merely turned back on himself. He is a self-confessed failure without the courage to face the frustrations which are the lot of all. Please try to learn something from your experience instead of merely quitting on the occasion of your first rebuff. Our culture is riot the product of the moment. Nor i* Puritanical morality in America likely to come to a sudden end because people make intellectual conclusions against it. The fulfillment of personality must be made in life as it actually is. not as you wish it to be. You can not ignore the convictions of your social environment in establishing a way of life. Since the culture in which you live is so insistent upon certain norms of conduct, it is better for you to reconcile yourself to the fact than to risk wreckage by defying it all your life long. mam Dear Jane Jordan—l am going with a girl who soon will be 18 years old. I am 20. We both really love each other. She is the kind of a girl I have been looking for. There isn’t any girl who has her beat for being decent. Just last night I asked her about getting married and she said she cared enough for me to marry me She asked me to write to you and ask you. and whatever you said would be all right. I am a painter and a milk man. Please help me. D J. C. Answer— Only a fortune teller would attempt to answer your question I do not know either of you and have not the vaguest idea whether you are suited to each other or not. Neither do I know whether either of you are emotionally mature enough to embark on such a definitely adult task aa marriage. In my opinion your minds are made up already and you would proceed with your plans regardless of outside advice. I wish you luck.

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The dogs are housed in kennels in the Winslow back yard where a fenced inclosure provides plenty of space for the dogs to run. Mrs. Winslow never has had a trainer for the dogs and puppies, but does all the training and caring for them herself. And although the puppies may move to other households, Whisky and White Rock are assured of a permanent home, for the Winslows don't intend to part with them. nun Work at Scoville school. New York, will be resumed soon by Miss Brtsy Home; and her brother, George Home, Jr., is enrolled at Wabash college. They spent the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home, at a Lake Maxinkuckee cottage Miss Mary Louise Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell will leave today to take up her work at Vassar college. Miss Merrell will be joined by Miss Marynette Hiatt who has been visiting in Cleveland. Miss Hiatt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hiatt. ana After spending the summer at their country home in Williams Crek, Dr. and Mrs. Loui* Burckhardt have returned to their residence. 3156 North Pennsylvania street. a a a Lambs Club talent under the able direction of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will entertain guests attending the Lambs Club frolic Saturday night at the Columbia Club. The bachelor committee sponsoring the evening's entertainment includes Hiram Wasson McKee. Nplson A. Gladding. Elmer W Stoat, John Gordon Kinghan, Coleman Atkins, Richard F. Buttolph. Benjamin T. Coburn. Augustus P. Coburn, Frederick A. Clark, Albert O. Deluse. Gilbert J. Hurty. William Kennedy Jr., Robert W. Kruse, Charles W. Moores. Wilson Mothershead, Nicholas H. Noyes Jr.. Herbert J. Reade, Thomas F Ruckelshaus. William G. Sullivan, Henry Severin, Theodore Severin. J C. Ruckelshaus, William H. Stafford. Dr. Frederick Tavlor. Joseph C Wallace. John G. Williams, Paul H. White Jr., Percy Weer and Caleb N. Lodge. William Maurer Takes Bride in Home Service By Time * Special CONNERSVILLE, Sept. 19. After a month's motor trip to New York and the New England states, William Frederick Maurer and his bride will return to 3537 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, to make their hopie. * The bride, who was Miss Mary' Rieman, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rieman and Mr. Maurer, Indianapolis, is a son of Mrs. Charles Maurer, Mt. Vernon. The marriage ceremony for Miss Reiman and Mr. Maurer was read last night at the Rieman home with the Rev. Paul Press, St. Louis, Mo., officiating. Johanna Hill and Token roses and ferns banked the altar for the service. Tall cathedral candles in silver standards lighted the altar. Mrs. Mildred Rieman Lennard, sister of the bride, sang bridal airs, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Rieman Hamilton. Evansville. The bride wore blue mateiasse with gold metallic thread and carried a bouquet of orchids and gardenias. Her only ornament was a jade platinum and diamond necklace. the gift of the bridegroom. A reception followed and a wedding dinner was served. The bride is an Indiana university graduate and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities. At one time she was district president of the former and grand president of Tri Kappas. Mr. Maurer also is an Indiana university graduate. Card Parties Set Hoosier Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will begin its weekly Wednesday night card parties tonight in the hall. 143 East Ohio street. Mrs. R. R. Cook is chairman. Irma Long Wed Mrs. Jennie Long announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Irma i Long, to Ellis Abbott, son of Mrs. L D. Abbott, which took place Aug. j 8 at the Methodist church in Angola. The at-home address is for 1301 North Alabama street.

Three Wed Recently and Bride-Elect

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A Womans Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON-

THE hum of machinery; a faint smell of blood; long zinc-lined tables where whjtegarbed ’men with great knives bend over piles of white bones and raw red meat. Over all this the pungent odor of strong beef stew. That’s an FERA meat-canning factory. Covered with long white

aprons and with towels bound about our heads, we visitors - looked like a bunch of doctors bent upon surgical mischief. The place is as clean as an operatin g room. White walls, high ceilings and plenty of windows for light and sunshine. A watchful

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Mrs. Ferguson

Red Cross nurse sits at a desk near the entrance. At this -particular cannery, sixtv men and forty women work in eight-hour shifts, twenty-four hours a day. They are paid 35 cents an hour and as only those asking relief are employed, they may work only a certain number of hours— thirty a week in this case. Competent butchers are hired to direct th work. The cattle, from the drought areas, that otherwise would have died of starvation, were bought by the government. A local packing house is given a contract for their slaughter and dissection, after which they are hauled to the FERA canneries where all undergo the same process. First the meat is sliced from the bones and ground into what looks like endless hamburger material. The bones are put Into huge vats for making broth, and broth and meat then cooked together for a few minutes. Salted and peppered. the juicy result is pecked into one and one-quarter-pound cans, which are passed through a highly heated steam machine and then sealed. On the lid is stamped -NOT TO BE SOLD. FERA. * In lots of 150 the cans are placed in large pressure cookers where they remain for seventy-five minutes, next into coolers and later

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

they are packed and go to the warehouses, ready for winter distribution to sections where they will be most needed. This meat is truly delicious and can be used in various ways. Here is one recipe the woman in charge , gave me. It is called “Shepherd's Pie.” “Line baking pan with previously cooked cornmeal mush; season can of meat as you prefer, dump it into pie, cover w'ith top layer of mush, and bake.” The result is a delicious and filling meal for a moderate sized family. Something momentous is going on in the United States. For the first time on record surplus food is being officially saved, not for profit, but for the preservation of life. If necessity is the mother of invention, perhaps depression is the father of social ingenuity. Theta Nu Chi Elects Miss Charlene Plummer will direct the year’s activities of Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, as the result of the recent election. Other officers are Miss Ruth Shannon, vice-president; Miss Virginia Lee Mock, secretary; Miss Irene Mcguire, treasurer: Miss Gwendolyn Bynum, sergeant-at-arms and Miss Virginia Fowler, publicity. Garfield Park Women's Club will entertain with a card party at 2 and 8 tomorrow in the community house with Mrs. John Obergfelt, chairman. Sacred Heart Social Club will hold a bingo party at 8:30 Friday night in the hall.

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1. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shover announce t'he engagement of their slaughter, Miss Marie Shover, and Norris Cutshaw, son of Mrs. Don C. Cutshaw. The wedding will take place Oct. 11 at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Pljoto by Plowman-Platt. 2. Mrs. Russell L. Eaton before her marriage last month, was Miss Gertrude Dundlea. Photo by Holland. 3. Mrs. Harl Stanley Day before her recent marriage was Miss Virginia Casmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Casmire. The couple is at home in South Bend. 4. The marriage of Miss Thelma Monahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Monahan, and Wilbur Keeler, took place Sunday. Photo by Fritsch.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Toasted cheese and green pepper sandwiches, fresh peer salad, nut cookies, milk. tea. Dinner — Planked English mutton chops, potatoes au gratin, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, French endive with Roquefort cheese dressing, mint parfait w’ith chocolate sauce, macaroons, milk, coffee.

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Ceremony Scheduled “Crown and Cross” ceremony will be presented by the Past Matrons’ and Past Patrons’ Association of the Marion county Order of Eastern Star tonight for Millersville chapter. Mrs. Rea L. Koehler is president of the association. Lodge to Entertain New Augusta chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, at 8 Friday night. Mrs. Ruth Myers is worthy grand matron of the New Augusta group.

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Society Women Serve as Models in Block’s Show of Early Fall Fashions Carolyn Modes Displayed Simultaneously; Here and in Other Large Cities; Marjorie Howard Heard on Radio. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE drama centered around rich and glamorous fabrics, which has held the stage of'women's fashions in all of the early eastern showings, was played anew yesterday at the Block fashion show. An audience of interested women of all ages watched a parade of attractive society women, as they showed the Carolyn modes, coinciding with other fashion shows in many other large stores throughout the country. The show filled the second floor of the store, and crowds of women were unable to find seats. Success of the show might have been announced appropriately

early in the afternoon with the “standing room only” sign. Modeling in the show were Mesdames John Gould, Philip Reed. Henry' Frenzel, Wayne Kinnaird, Yale Rice. A. Dickinson Smith. George Kuhn. Paul Matthews. Kurt Pantzer. John Ruckelshaus, Harold Taylor, John Ott and Henley Holliday; Misses Margaret Denny and Sybil Stafford. The prominence of green in fall and winter styles was evident in many of the costumes shown. It was seen in Schiaparelli's onyx green, in a ribbed wool with velvet panel; In a coat of Forstmann’s wool with a ripple beaver collar, and in other costumes which caused comment by the audience on the popularity of the color. A black crepe dress, beautifully fitted, had a gilet of

herringbone lame, and the importance of metal cloth was accented in other costumes, one of which was an evening gown in dull gold. Following the showing of the Carolyn fashions, accompanied by a broadcast from New York, with Marjorie Howard announcing. Blocks displayed a number of costumes from the French room. The first of these was a gypsy-like suit, worn by Mrs. Philip Reed. The hip-length belted jacket was Kelly green, and the skirt was dull brown flecked with white hairs. The soft wool blouse shown with this costume was mustard yellow. Mrs. Reed wore brown accessories. Miss Margaret Denny appeared in a velveteen sports dress of red and black plaid, cut in shirtw’aist style. Her hat was a simple black velvet model. a a a a a a Powder Blue Used in Street Dress A STREET costume designed by Hattie Carnegie was modeled by Mrs. Yale Rice. It was of powder blue cloth, shot through with diagonal flashes of dark blue. The coat was knee length, with a huge collar of baum marten, and the beret of the same cloth which Mrs. Rice wore had a squared visor front. With a swagger coat of natural black and white kidskin, which was belted only in front Mrs. John Ruckelshaus wore anew felt tricorn, with a stiff upward-pointing quill. The coat swung loosely in back, and with it Mrs. Ruckelshaus wore a simple dress of black wool. Metallic knits were featured in the showing. Mrs. Harold Taylor appeared in one of smoke gray, interwoven with silver. A stitched duvetyn hat with a small brim gave the costume a casual air. A glowing rust color which has been naiffed Carioca, and which will be seen in many fall costumes, was worn by Mrs. George Kuhn. It was a Milgrim suit with a high cuff collar of rich brown wolverine. With the suit, she wore a lacy knit wool blouse, matching the suit. Black galyac was used in combination with sapphire blue wool, to make an attractive costume w'orn by Mrs. John Ott. The dress had a high neckline, with a full black jabot. The coat was lined with the material used in the dress, and with it was worn a close turban of black galyac with a bright feather up in the back. a a a > a a a Wool Suit Trimmed in Silver Fox MRS. PAUL MATTHEWS showed a black Waverly wool suit, the dress of which had a high drawstring neckline, and fastened on the side with a Prussian blue velvet bow. Frosty silver fox swept around the neck of the jacket, and straight down the sides, where it squared off into a pocket muff at either corner. Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird appeared in a brown chiffon velvet dress, with a lace jabot of- ecru. With it she wore a brown felt turban, of Russian design. , u Hattie Carnegie’s coat of black Russian caracul was shown by Mrs, Paul Matthews. It had a drawstring neckline, with an ascot tie of the fur, and the puffed sleeves were caught with tiny wristbands. Mrs. Matthews wore it with long gloves, and with the full sleeves pushed up. a a a a a a Simple Cut Distinguishes Evening Dress DEEP chocolate brown Bagheera cloth was worn by Mrs. Dickinson Smith, in a dinner gown with loose sleeves of gold sequins. Its simple cut was striking, as was that of the evening gown of ice blue lame, worn by Mrs. George Kuhn. White faille, starchy and stiff, was worn by Mrs. Henry Frenzel. The fabric was covered with small gold squares, and the neckline was high in front and cut to the waist in back. Finale of the show was a picturesque autumn wedding party. Tire gowns were Vionnet’s robe de style. The attendants’ gowns were in zinnia shades, in formal-appearing moire. Shoes and hats were dyed to match, and the bouquets were of colorful asters in huge sprays. The bride’s gown was of ivory satin, with a jacket and overskirt which opened at the waistline, sweeping into a stately train in the back. The full long veil was caught in a braided wreath of the satin. The bridal bouquet was a shower of gardenias and orchids.

LO-SIN-LOY CLUB RUSH EVENT SET Second of the Lo-Sin-Loy Club’s series of rush parties will be held Sunday morning at the home of the president, Miss Mariam Ransburg, 4902 Park avenue. Gold and black colors appointed a tea held last Sunday at the home of Miss Dorothy Ann Davenport. Assisting Miss Ransburg, who poured, were Misses Ann Noel, Sally Bahr, Bernice McQuarter, Jean Lang, Frances Allen, Kathryn and Margaret Barrett and Kathryn Murphy. Chapter Will Meet Miss Rose Brandleln will preside at a meeting of Valencian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Fred Wright, 2460 Broadway. Mrs. Earl Artist and Mrs. D. Slider will assist the hostess. Mrs. Emma Scholl will be in charge of initiation services and Mrs. A. R. Artman will lecture.

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SEPT. 19, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

Lodge Event Set Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will observe "Esther Night” Friday at the Masonic temple, Illinois and North streets. Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, secretary of the Indiana grand chapter, will talk. Club to Entertain Mrs. J. H. Mclvlorrow, Bartlesville, Okla., will be a special guest of the Veronica Club at a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Louisa O’Brien, 2541 North Talbott will entertain.

Scissors ** Knives Sharpened HERBERT A. DAUM 43 Virginia Art-. 1,1. 0349

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