Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Programs to Be Offered at Museum Airplane to Be Topic at Children’s Gathering Saturday Morning. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Ttmn Woman'* Pace Editor CHILDREN who attend the weekly Saturday morning programs of the Children's Museum this year will hear about the adventures and discoveries of museum friends, who have traveled in foreign lands or have had experiences in unusual occupations. The educational committee, managed by Mrs. Edgar H. Gorrell, has worked out the program so that the subjects will tie up with school studies on

alternating Saturdays. On the other Saturdays the subject will be of general interest, entirely apart from school curricula. The program at 10:30 Saturday will be presented bv Colonel H. Weir Cook, who will talk on “The Airplane and How It Grew.” The fifth and sixth

Miss Burgan

grade pupils are studying about! China, and Mrs. W W. Carr, who lived in China as wife of an army officer, will describe the customs and costumes of everyday life In the Oriental country. Aiding the children in tjnderstanding Mrs. Carr's subject, will be : anew exhibit which Mrs. Irving Moxley recently donated to the museum. Mrs. Moxley has collected numerous Chinese objects, and in- | eluded in the group she gave to the museum are wood carvings, Buddhas and pein'ings on rice paper of all types of Chinese dress. Lieutenant O P Robinson Jr., son of Colorv*l and Mrs. O. P. Robinson. Ft Benjamin Harrison, is one of the young officers stationed at the fort. He was graduated last June from the United States Military Academy, and on Oct. 27 he will describe his four years at the military academy. After the programs the children will be invited to ask questions regarding the talks. Mrs. Gorrell has suggested that the children put their suggestions for programs in a box kept for that purpose. Mrs. Gorrell and her committee will attend the meetings and assist in entertainment of the children. Mrs. Hubert Hickam, Mrs. George M. Bailey. Mrs. Tristram Coffin. Mrs. H H. Arnholter and Miss Eva Y. Wiles are members. a a a The Ind'anapolis contract bridge colony will lose one of its better players and most active enthusiasts with the removal to New York of Herbert Payne. 3218 Sutherland avenue. Mr. Payne has lived here more than eleven years. He has been a member of Highland Golf and Country Club, and Columbia Club and Little Knickerbocker Bridge Club, and has been active in bridge tournament play for both of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Payne and their daughter. Margot, will leave Nov. 1 for their n"W home.

STATE POCAHONTAS LODGE TO MEET

State meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas Improved Order of Red Men is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday at the Lincoln. Informal reception will be held at 8 Tuesday in the Travertine room with Arthur J. Ruland. speaker. Dancing will follow. A business meeting of the 41 great council is scheduled for Wednesday morning in the Odd Fellow building, w.th Mrs. Lizzie Brownlee. Terre Haute, in charge; assisted by Mrs. Nellie Jeffries. South Bend; Mrs. Gertrude Schmink; Mrs. L. Cherry Ross. New Palestine, and Mrs. Louise Hale.

RECEPTION TO FETE NEWLYWEDS

A reception tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shover will honor their daughter, Mrs. Norris Cutshaw. and Mr. Cutshaw. The marriage of Miss Marie Shover and Mr. Cutshaw. son of Mrs. Don C. Cutshaw. took place this morning at St. Patrick's Catholic church, the Rev. Em lie J. Goossens officiating. Mrs. John L. Riddle, matron of honor, and Miss Bernice Shover. maid of honor, wore gowns of wine velvet with matching off-the-face hats and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids. Misses Mary Rnbeck and Marie Pfarr. and Miss Bernice Armstrong. Champaign. 111. wore dark green velvet with matching hats and carried rust chrysanthemums. Peggy Forestal. flower girl, wore yellow georgftte and rarried a basket of roses. Billy Shover was ring bearer; Oscar best man. and John L Riddle. Kenneth Hibbner. Joseph Merklin and Norbert Lorenz. ushers. The bride wore antique ivory satin, with a tulle veil held in place by a band of pearls. Her flowers were white roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast at Whispering Winds followed. Mr. and Mrs. Cutshaw will take a wedding trip to Florida, the bride traveling in a dark green ensemble with brown accessories. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Nov. 1.

Thousands of Women jy*- 1\ Have taken advantage of this tremen/H dous value. We continue it for a limited ' W t ' me onlv -Yet now ' You may never have such an opportunity again. \mBSB f THE STREAMLINE A M 4 CROQIIGXOLE II J PERMAHENT %J *T C a thokuiuh Spiral If Desired 3 for 5i.55 SHAMPOO and M M a • Hot Oil Treatment trtlatlr tin *er m M #■ I • Finger Have ear*, rtn.c and UR I • Shampoo a Rinse La vl A -nd ear la. all I • >eek Trim WR_ ■ Q ifT* All V for • likrr IVtiM at II IMS.fSAVOt. Thursday, Frldav Saturdav ?•< r< ONOVIM'\I—F\ I l *l\ F- Hill IK\T St# IVrmaaent. at 9V* V IVaa.. SI? \la tie Kreaae Kid* and Met Shelli; nl •M A. t'raa ■■■■ IT ■ ■ l"a I Kit Shelby salt Central ■? Ti Tlf Mm ■■■ si t*e F.. lOth *aos rtie*a fiAWAAI L*l kl sso# e. Mich. tl, roller. K ,Th -Pea. 8.7 M " g ~ Wh ’

p /'MWKt jjk t 1 MV MJS oSfSi\ '* ijarr’^Fr'- 1 I ■> dit h. > - . , .. .. i

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Those who wish their letters published in full should keep them brief. Do you aeree or djsaeree w-tth the opinion published below? Put your thouchts in a letter now. Dear Jane Jordan—l have written you three times within the last year upon the subject of sex. The first time my opinion was ignored entirely. The second, just one para-

graph was used to suit your argument, and this did not give the salient feature of the matter at all. The third time the letter also was ignor e and. Recently some woman told you the plain truth, but only a small part of what might have been said. Despite this you invite others

■JL M

Jane Jordan

to express their opinions, so I am taking advantage of the opportunity. I hope this will be published. I am a man old enough to be a grandfather to a large majority of those who seek advice or reply, so I have no particular ax to grind. I am neither a prude nor an angel, but I have the utmost respect and admiration for a real woman who regards her virtue as her greatest treasure. In addition, the highest respect for herself. Your advice is not only wrong to be given to the young generation, but, in my opinion, criminal. You not only encourage loose morals, but place a premium on it. A principle is either wrong or right, but can't be both right and wrong. You had the audacity to say that you can't say it is right or wrong, as it depends upon the emotion of the peopie interested. How did you get that way and where is your power of reason? I certainly think the title or caption under which you write is a misnomer. It is entirely out of place. On many points of interest you give good advice, but upon sex you write like a depraved person. No advice at all would be far more preferable to what you give. JOSEPH B. ADLER. Answer —Here is your letter. If any of my readers have the inspiration or the energy to answer it. I shall be happy to publish their letters. I'm too tired. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 34 and have been married fifteen years. I have a girl 14. My husband and I were happy together until about two years ago. when he lost a steady position. Like all couples, we worried and our nerves were on edge. Then I caught up with him in a small town where he worked during the week. He was home week-ends. He was keeping steady company with a young girl there. He said he was sorry for all he had done and that we should start life all over again. Now I find that he will meet this girl on the streets and talk to her for long periods and never say anything to me about it. But it is the talk of the town the way they stand around vacant buildings and lots. When I asked him he got mad and

said there was no harm in talking to her. , She makes fun of him and me, but you can't make him see it. She will say, “Boy, he sure fell hard. I can ‘make’ any married man if I want to.” She gets drunk as a clown out with some other fellow and then tells him she doesn’t drink. Now, am I right or wrong? ONE OF THREE PEOPLE. Answer—No matter how right you are you would do well to refrain from humiliating your husband by proving it. If you will sit tight and say nothing I believe the affair will blow over. Os course it is hard to hold your tongue when your husband is making an idiot of himself, but your opposition only will drive him to further lengths. He is trying to forget the trials and tribulations of these troublesome times in erotic escape. Much of the feverish scurrying hither and you for excitement in love is the direct result of dull, drab and burdensome lives. It is a sort of drug-addiction philosophy which looks upon love as a cure-all. It isn’t. But let him learn this for himself. Mother s’ Club to Meet Members of the Riverside Mothers’ Club will attend a meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Clifton kindergarten tonight at the kindergarten. Dr. J. T. Rosenstein will talk on "Fathers Also Are Parents.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Lyle Bryant, Raymond Moffett, Ralph Schaeffer, Eugene Holdaway and Cecil Freeman.

Married in Lafayette

t% s J JffJPr 1 ® ■H* %M ||j| J§| *7 I Ip liliy> If ■ r k *, r ■**# a. wli^H |y‘l &&&&§&&■ -.l'm', W/m • • I • * " ‘ "

MMBDHpK Thousands of Women Say /fir Has^elped

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1. Charles F. Gregg and General. 2. C. F. Gregg, Dr. Charles Stout and Earl IV. Kiger. 3. Miss Harriet Denny and Frederic M Ayres. 4. Jackson Adams and Shipmate. 5. Mrs. William Munk, Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr., Mrs. David Stone and Miss Josephine Madden. 6. Bobby Adams and Mutiny. 7. Norman Perry. COMMITTEES for the Indiana Saddle Horse Association roundup Sunday at Gregg farm are ready for the second annual show. Charles F. Gregg, host, Dr. Charles Stout and Earl W. Kiger form the grounds committee. Miss Harriet Denny of the Indianapolis Junior League visited Frederic M. Ayres to sell him a box for the show. Jackson and Bobby Adams, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, are entering their Arabian pony and horse, Shipmate and Mutiny, in the show. One of the first local appearances of Norman Perry’s fine horses will be at the roundup. Mrs. Louis Gausepohl will ride Old Maid, one of the mares stabled at Mr. Perry’s Traders Point country home. Mr. Perry’s stallion, Eagleview Chief, will be presented in the showing of outstanding Indiana horses. Junior League members will dress in overalls and bandanas to act as ushers. Among these will be Mesdames William Munk, Woods A. Caperton Jr., David Stone and Miss Josephine Madden, who is chairman of the committee.

MISS OVERMAN TO BE HONOR GUEST Gifts of china will be presented to Miss Margaret Jane Overman, bride-elect, at a party Mrs. A. J. Randall and her daughter, Mrs. George Yount, will give tonight at the Sheffield inn. The marriage of Miss Overman and Francis A. Baur will take place Oct. 24 at the St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Bridge will be played. GARDEN GROUP TO VISIT NURSERIES Gardens of the Hillsdale nurseries will be visited tomorrow by members of the garden section of the Woman’s Department Club. Following a picnic lunch, members will hear a talk on fall planting and garden care. The tour will start from Central avenue and Thirtyfourth street at 11 with Mrs. Jerome E. Holman in charge.

Mrs. Fred A. Doeppers

Tr. C. T. E 7. fa Mcef The Rev. Ella L. Krost will address members of the Bay Laurel Union. Women’s Christian Temperance Union, on "Narcotics,” at a Meeting at 1:30 tomorrow with Miss Alta Hanzell. 3456 Salem street. Mrs. W. G. Morgan will lead devotions; reports will be given of the county convention. Mrs. Joseph Sahakian will take part on the program. Mrs. Claude Faulkner will preside.

Committees for Butler Mothers’ Group Selected Mrs. Frank L. Reissrier Sr., president of Butler university mothers’ council, yesterday announced committee members to serve during the school year. Mrs. Reissner recently assumed her duties as head of the council, which is composed of mothers of Butler students. The ways and means committee is composed of Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson, chairman, and Mesdames Walter Krull, Charles Berry, R. G. Fisher and George Michaelis; social committee, Mrs. J. B. Carr, chairman, and Mrs. Addison Coddington; membership committee, Mrs. Robert St. Pierre, chairman, and Mesdames Arthur L. Gilliom, C. W. Graves and Emil Winter. Program committee members are Mrs. Gino Ratti, chairman, and Mesdames C. M. Bohnstadt and U. K. Wilde Sr.; telephone, Mrs. Harry Koss, chairman, and Mesdames R. H. Kroger, Harry Yockey, G. B. Heard and R. B. Straughn, and publicity, Mrs. E. A. Ford, chairman, and Mrs. Charles Apostol.

Personals

Mrs. Paul L. Hofer, formerly Miss Marie Hirth, has come from Colorado to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Hirth, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. DeLong. Mrs. DeLong will hold open house tomorrow afternoon and night, and Mrs. E. J. Cahill will entertain at an informal gathering Sunday. Mrs. O. K. McKittrick Jr., Auburn, is visiting Mrs. O. K. McKittrick Sr. and Miss Shirley McKittrick. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burton and Mrs. William Penn, all of Greenville, Miss., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Young and their daughter. Miss Mary Paxton Young. Mrs. Robert H. Behrmann, Lockport, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull, for several days. Mrs. Robert Hosmer Morse Jr. and children, Cincinnati, 0., are guests of Mrs. Morse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Beck. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller have returned -from Washington, where Dr. Roller attended the meeting of the Aero Medical Association. Mrs. William F. Taylor has returned from Baltimore, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Dieckman, Evansville, have been visiting Mrs. Dieckman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Boyd. Mrs. Henry Dollman and daughter, Mrs. Maxine Hauser, have returned from a visit in Detroit.

The H|| Gigolette Permanent An outstanding vave an excep- VgUrKF Mona: price. The choice of the TmMm '■■. I smart women of Indianapolis. Com- / olete in every detail. 2 for ;J Jft / Spiral If Desired Complete ‘ J • Pandora Venetian Universal I •Shampoo Oil Wars Steam OH Tonic ] • Finger wave ; ;#c , *1.30 *2.00 j • Rina* A . I 2 for 11.31 2 for *1.41 2 for *2Ol | • End *7 A * BEAUTIFAIR I a,??..,^ RI-5933 301-303 ROOSEVELT BLDG. RI-230

A Womans Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ALTHOUGH long an ardent advocate of matrimony, I stand ready to fight for the right of bachelors to sit in the United States senate. The issue has cropped up in Tennessee where Kenneth McKellar is assailed by his opponent as unfit for public office because he has never taken unto himself a wife. The senator certainly should not be harassed at this late day. He is 66 and therefore too old to rectify early mistakes. Bachelorhood is really a misfortune and should be regarded as such by all humane persons. If you knew nothing about the Tennessee campaign you might be mislead into thinking a woman was running against McKellar You would be wrong, because that fine idea for appealing to the intelligence of the electorate was thought up by' a proud and patriotic papa.

GROUP OFFICIAL

Jji mMmßi, and gif

Miss Isabelle Heassig

Young Women’s Christian Association industrial department council announces a “topsy turvy” party to be held tonight in the central building. Miss Isabelle Heassig is secretary of the council. The program, in charge of Miss Eva Hohlt, will include a led bv Miss Elmira Roler, games by Miss Louise E. Noble and a supper program with Misses Ruth Jones and Sylvia Brewer presiding. The department program for the year will be presented.

At Real if’m BARGAIN PRICES *S| Genuine Spiral BEL f%M or Croqnignole Jncludes Hair Cut. Shampoo and Finger Wave, 2 M Vlm for *1.31. Brin* a Friend. UU” V alues. Open Mon., Wed., Frt. Eves | Oil Wave Egyptian Oil 89c *2.00 | 8 for *1.61 3 for *2.01 Splendid for Gray. Dyed, Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 405 Roosevelt Bid*. RI-6184 Illinois and Washington Sta. • No Appointment Necessary

When speh conditions arise, it seems very reasonable to me that the woman vote should go to the bachelor, since the married candidate assumes the unctious attitude that it is a virtue to take up the role of husband and should be paid for out of the public funds. Not much of a compliment to us, if you ask me. Yet this pose is a familiar and irritating one. For sheer jingoism it has never been surpassed. In all localities tbere are men who make their parenthood the excuse for seeking positions of power and trust. And who has failed to hear the politician who entertains his audiences with marital jokes? Although he advertises himself as able to cope with all problems of government and strong enough to uphold with firmness party principles, at the same time he pictures himself as a weak, henpecked husband, one who is putty in the hands of “the little woman.” On general principles, women should always vote against that kind of a quack. If I resent, as I most certainly do, the defeat of Miss Josephine Roche in Colorado because she is a woman, then honesty compels me to resent as much the implication that no unmarried man should hold high office. Halcyon Club Elects Miss Regina Fleury will serve as president of the Halcyon Club for the year, assisted by Miss Ruth Ida Brown, vice-president; Miss Louise Schmidt, secretary; Miss Josephine Smith, treasurer, and Miss Pauline Taylor, pledge captain.

IT COST US $1,000.00 TO GIVE the FIRST PRESCRIPTION P^RMANE^NT tron’s hair coming to % Beaute-Artes is carefully analyzed—and ad- lw ■ hVism. vised according to her Modernistic Croquignole individual hair prescripuon. or Spiral PERMANENT ——————— The modernistic perrna- AA Tulip Oil Per- nent was in itself a tre- fto> manent mendous value—Now with ■ Complete nlete 2 for § the correct formula we Af# ■ With $3Ol. "Both*are aide to give you the ■ Shampoo complete riost outstanding bargain H anil ■ 111 - ever offorpd. Set nimaamuagiii fTi * '2 'U lillllLLdliwl&JijLiitLlLLM LmBBbS St. opera-ors

3 ® q Y uigso'- e r oOQ u ‘;xWAVE

.OCT. 11,1934

Many View Style. Show at Wasson’s Tobe, Famous Authority on Fashions, Directs Store Event. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE title of the first iccne in the national style show, directed by Tobe, yesterday, and shown in Indianapolis at Wasson's, was “The Debs Score a Touchdown.” They certainly did, and in succeeding scenes they advanced from the field of football and entered

that of the prize ring, for in common parlance, their outfits for the entire show were “knockouts.” Beginning with a blue tweed suit, of bright Shetland chevron tweed, the costumes shown caused admiration and envy (which is what

n tel Li

Mrs. Lindsay

every style show should cause) among the huge crowd of interested women spectators. The suit had a beaver tunnel collar, a wrist-length jacket, and an amusing beaver muff of Dachshund design Other sports outfits shown in this scene, which depicted the fifty-yard line at the Yale bowl, were a leopard sports coat, worn over a brown wpol dress worn with a green feltt hat with a high folded crown, up in the back, and a firebrand shade of red in a tweed coat, which had a rever collar of bleached wolf and a wide stitched belt. Forstmann’s diagonal weave in a formal black wool frock was the outstanding costume at the ‘‘tea fight.” It had shoulder bows and belt of two shades of fuchsia velvet, and was worn with a luxurious silver fox cape and a fuchsia velvet hat. New Dress Length Shown The new afternoon length In dresses (seven inches from the floor, Tobe commented) was in black moire, with rhinestone fieur delis clips down the front of the shirtwaist bodice. The sleeves were long and straight, and the skirt full and circular. A kolinsky collar on a green wool town coat was seen in one of the luncheon costumes, with the fur used also at the sleeves. With this was worn a green velour hat with a peaked crown, and trimmed in fringed ribbon. The modern robe de style, which has caught the admiration of smartly gowned women this season, was shown in a plaid taffeta, showing a metal thread. The bodice was double breasted, and the skirt bouffant. Mother Wears Purple For the attractive mother of the debutante, church purple was shown in a crepe dress with seven-eighth length sleeves, and a scarf neckline with a cowl back. With this she wore a black Persian lamb swagger coat, black velour hat, and a silver fox muff. Silver lace in a becoming style was seen in the debutante’s comingout dress, with a stiffened off the shoulder neckline, and a velvet ribbon girdle of old blue. The bouffant skirt was over a luminous satin slip. In the receiving line with the deb were her mother and dowager aunt. The mother’s gown was coral matclasse, an adaption of Schiaparelli's drawstring dress, with back fullness in a separate panel of the skirt. The aunt’s costume was white crepe, trimmed with gold bugle beads, which formed a square bertha collar. Class Event Scheduled Sam K. Sims will present a group of songs tomorrow afternoon in Ayres auditorium at a musicale and fashion show to be held by the Service class-of the First Baptist church. Others on the program will be Mrs. Robbe Cook Ridge, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. F. L. Warner, and Mrs. Thelma Carnefix Todd, piano selections. Mrs. F. L. Warner arranged the program. Mrs. Charles Yarbrough is general chairman.