Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CIRCUS OFFERED AS ONE OF SOCIETY EVENTS AT CLUBS

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Candidates Will Be on Program of Club Meeting Clarence R. Martin, former member of the Indiana supreme court, will address the Washington Township Women's Republican Club at a pre-election meeting at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the American Central Life Insurance Company building. Mrs. Belle Baldwin Wood and Delbert O Wilmeth, Republican nominees, respectively, for state senator and representative in congress. will also speak. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, chairman, and Mrsdaines Clarence R. Martin, Alexander G. Gavins, James M. Ogden. Herbert E. Fisher, Giles L. Smith, Merle H. A. Walker, J. M. Lochhead. U. S. Lesh and Frank Wocher. Bernat trio, composed of Saul Bernat. violinist; Mrs. Marjorie Von Staden Bernat. cellist, and Mrs. Lucile Lochman Wagner, pianist, will present a group of Spanish numbers.

RUTH GLADYS STREET BECOMES BRIDE

Avlr. and Mrs. William W. McClenon left on a trip following their marriage Saturday morning in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. McClenon was Miss Ruth Gladys Street, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Street, and the bridegroom's father is W. F. McClenon. McComb. Miss. The Rev J. Ambrose Dunkel read the ceremony The bride was attended by Miss Geraldine Kuntz, who wore rust chiffon velvet with a tulle hat. oronze velvet slippers and carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums and yellow pompoms. The bride entered with her father. Her white satin wedding dress was worn with a finger length net veil which fell from a halo headband Her flowers were white roses and button chrysanthemums. John S.evenson. Richmond, was oest man The bride attended Butler university and was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Evergreen Social Club will sponsor a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight in Druids hall, 29 4 South Delaware street.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you have not written your letter to I “Still Disgusted” who believes this col- ' umn to be cheap and tawdry, and who doubts the authenticity of complimentary letters, there is still time for your opinion to be of value. Dear Jane Jordan The more I see of your misinformation to young folks, the more grieved I am for those who are going to suffer in the future. You have completely lost

the point. You have two reasons for encouraging young people to live chaste lives. One is the fear of being discovered by society; the other is the fear of possible future remorse. Your psychology is all wrong. It is impossible to develop strong char-

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Jane Jordan

acter through fear. If you are right there are thousands who do not suffer remorse from breaking moral laws, stealing or even murdering a human being without cause, and who are not concerned with what society thinks about it. To such individuals, by your standard, immorality becomes right. I feel very, very sorry for the young girl who gave her virtue to the man she ! loved only to be dropped. Sne ; thought she could overcome your two objections successfully, and all ; would be grand and glorious. Now ' her heart is broken and you should worry. After giving out such dangerous advice, why don’t you tea good sport and take the blame? I can only say, “My God. woman! Get | in balance yourself, and stop wrecking young lives!” A DADDY. Answer—To the scientific viewpoint morality arose for the good of society. To the religious viewpoint it came as an edict of God. The first stresses the good of the group; the second, the good of the soul. The benefit in either case is the same. If you will state ; your point in a few words, I will i print it. No one can escape the condemnation of his own secret censor, even though he succeeds in concealing his behavior from the group. To the average young couple one oi the most upsetting things about a secret love affair is the fact that it forces the pair to construct their lives upon a fabric of lies. Usually this is more painful to the girl than the boy, since she is obliged to feel ashamed of what should be a matter of pride. I doubt if ex-

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planation of these facts is an aid in leading the young astray. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l write in behalf of the mother who signs herself “Still Disgusted.” I believe you and she and Mr. Adler take this thing of “Manners and Morals” too seriously. It is becoming a newspaper argument and is perfectly silly. Why continue to print the offensive letters and induce a feud between you and your readers? I quite agree with you on some questions, yet I can hardly blame your opposers. Don't you think these matters of love and sex should be regarded as subjects too precious and sacred to lay open to such rancid opinions? We mothers all know the temptations and desires of a young girl, so we should understand when a girl strays from the straight and narrow; yet we can’t indorse freedom, as we know marriage is the ultimate gratifying sanctuary every young person hopes for. You may mean well, but your advice is too lenient on matters of love. Your column should be limited to matters that will not antagonize. It is getting to be a hotbed for public disputes which are repulsive. MRS. E. N. G. Answer—l am sorry the discussions are respulsive to you, but I honestly believe they are interesting to others. I am neither surprised nor disturbed when people disagree with me, though I think personal invective is uninteresting. Everyone is entitled to a hearing so far as I am concerned. I believe the secrecy in which love and its complications have been shrouded is partly responsible for the general lack of intelligence about emotional disorders. Controversy ought to be instructive, not repellant. a a a For Disgusted disgusted why do you keep writing? Why don’t you read all of the paper you like and when you come to "Miftmers and Morals.” fold up your paper and go to bed? When you turn on your radio, do you leave the dial set at whatever comes in, or do you turn it until you find something you like? MRS. X. Y. Z. Answer—l think this is an excellent suggestion. I have given the majority of the space in this column to opposing opinions. As it goes to press I have friendly letters from “Single - 23 - And Awake,” “A Friend,” “Drizi,” "Boots,” Mrs. Mastel’er and Marc Swinford. Parts of them will be used later, but all of them, with those which come in later, will be forwarded to "Still Disgusted's” address, if she will send it. “Still Disgusted” is the reader who believes that Jane Jordan writes all her letters of defense to herself. Civic Group to Meet Fairview Civic Association will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the Fairview Presbyterian church, with Joseph M. Milner, presiding. The Monument Coal Company will present the program. Quilt Display Set Quilts will be displayed tomorrow afternoon at the dessert luncheon of the Primary Teachers Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Chic Jacteoa will speak,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIDIES

1. Adolph, the clown, and Mrs. Edward Zaiser. 2. Richard McDufiee, Miss Katharine Porter, Paul Krauss 111, Miss Jane Drake. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Todd. 4. Miss Rosalyn Reed and Mrs. Richard T. Hill. 5. William Bond Jr., Paul Browning, Mrs. Robert Zaiser, Mrs Bond, Mrs. Edward J. Elliott. 6. Mrs. W. E. Kuhn, and Mrs L. E. Gausepohl. 7. Mrs John Lange and Edward Zaiser. 8. Mrs. Richard Field, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Batist Haueisen. MRS. EDWARD ZAISER at Highland Golf and Country Club’s circus ball, posed with “Adolph, the Clown,” and Mrs. Zaiser and Mrs. John Lange were “circus owners.” Among the younger set at the Indianapolis Country Club at its Halloween dance were Misses Jane Drake and Katharine Porter, Richard McDuilee and Paul Krauss 111. Mrs. Batist Haueisen and Mrs. Richard Field, Cincinnati, dined at the club with Mr. Haueisen and Mr. Field before they attended the Civic theater opening. Mrs. Richard T. Hill and Miss Rosalyn Reed came to the Columbia Club dance, where Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Todd spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser brought their week-end house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Bond Jr., Terre Haute, to the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and they were in a party with Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Elliott. Mrs. W. E. Kuhn and Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl were in parties at the Athletic Club.

Indiana D. A. R. Head to Speak on Regent Day Program ,

In observance of Regent day Thursday by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, regent of the Indiana Society, will speak at 3 at the chapter house. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, vice state regent and other state officers will be aipong the honored guests. Other special guests from Indianapolis will include Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant and Miss Julia Landers, former regents of the chapter. State officers are Mrs. Joseph E. Brown. Crown Point; Mrs. lone Gilbert, Terre Haute; Mrs. Charles Wolf, Peru; Mrs. B. M. Willoughby, Vincennes; Miss Mary Hostetter, Mrs. C.’ B. Babcock, Gary; Mrs. William H. Scholosser, Franklin; Mrs. Fred Deal, Lagrange; Mrs. L. L. Porter, Greencastle, and Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan. At a luncheon at the Marott preceding the meeting, the executive board members of the local chapter wall be hostesses. They are Mesdames Charles F. Voyles, George S. Olive, Walter C. Marmon, Harold R. Cunning, Orland A. Church, George S. Rowe. Walter B. Smith, Harry A. Van Osdol, William C. Bartholomew, James Perry Roster, Frank F. Wocher and William L. Horne. Special musical program will be

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — • Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, waffles with honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream salmon and peas, celery hearts, popovers, prune whip. milk. tea. Dinner — Oyster stew, oyster crackers. casserole of ham and sweet potatoes and pineapple, shredded cabbage and green pepper salad, .quince pudding, milk, coffee.

given by Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Mason Caldwell. A tea will follow with Mrs. Walter H. Green, hostess chairman, to be assisted by Mesdames Frederick E. Matson, Merle N. A. Walker, James A. Sutherland, Giles Smith, J. Charles Schaf, M. B. Lairy, M. A. Ryan, Thomas J. Owen, Joel T. Barker, Danville; N. W. Van Osdol, Joel Whitaker, Charles A. Edwards, Francis R. Whipple, Luther F. Rose and William F. Kegley.

HELEN CAPEN WEDS IN CHURCH RITE

Miss Helen Capen, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Randal T. Capen, Swantow, China, became the bride of the Rev. Kenneth Reeves, Dalton, Neb., in a ceremony Saturday at the First Baptist church with the Rev. Carlton W. Atwater officiating, assisted by the Rev. O. R. McKay. Carl Capen, New York, brother of the bride, sang “Oh Perfect Love,” accompanied by Percival Owen. The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Mayo, her cousin, who wore green silk and carried Johanna Hill roses. Joanna Ritter was flower girl. Ellsworth Reeves. Wood River, Neb., was best man. Guests were seated by John Atwater, Carl Capen, Jack Carr, Robert Purves and Edward Mayo Jr., ushers. The bride's gown was cream satin with a veil of tulle. Her flowers were white roses. At the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mayo, 1620 Broadway, out-of-town guests included Mrs. Sylvester Carr, Mrs. Alex Reed, Miss Frances and Miss Sylvia Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, all of Dayton, 0., and Mrs.. G. L. Reed, Springfield. The bride attended Denison university and was graduated from the Auburn School of Religious Education. Mr. Reeves attended Hastings college and was graduated from Auburn Theological seminary. They will live in Dalton. Club Party Scheduled In charge of the Hillcrest Country Club luncheon and bridge party Thursday will be Mesdames Michael Warren, Earl M. Hinker and A. A. Stein. t

Contract Bridge

BY W E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League Solution to Previous Contract Problem

ANEW event was inaugurated in the American Bridge League this year, the national masters’ team-of-four championship. Nate Springold, New York, has offered the league a beautiful new silver and gold trophy that will be played for annually by the master bridge players of North America. The winners of the event each year will be sent to Europe to play winners of the International Bridge League tournament for the world’s championship. The team that won the event this year was a New York group consist-

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ing of David Bumstein, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, Michael Gotlieb and Richard Frey. It was my privilege, during the finals of the match, to watch Mr. Gotlieb, who is rated as one of the greatest card players in the world. Mr. Gotlieb says: “If you make the right opening, you have the jump on your opponents,” and his advice to the beginner in the play of the hand is, “Watch the timing factor, keep the control of the play in your favor. When you have two suits to establish, do not think it is immaterial which one you start first.” a a tt MR. GOTLIEB’S point is well brought out in today’s hand. West makes the normal lead against the three no trump contract, the queen of hearts and South’s ace wins. The declarer has two five-card suits, each of which probably will establish in one round. You might say, it is immaterial which one he starts, but you are wrong. If he

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leads the club and takes the finesse, East will U’in with the king and return a heart. Declarer can hold off one round, but then when the diamond finesse is taken West will get in with the king and cash his good hearts to set the contract. The thing the declarer must provide 'against is the five-three distribution in hearts. Four-four is not harmful. So, instead of trying to go over the dummy by taking the club finesse first, the declarer should lay down the ace of diamonds, hoping to catch the singleton king and then play a small diamond. West will win with the king, declarer can unblock in dummy by discarding the queen and, when the jack of hearts is returned, declarer must refuse to win this trick. When the ten of hearts is played. South will win the trick with the king. Now South can safely take the club finesse. East will win with the king and return a spade. Os course, the declarer should go right up with the ace and four-odd will be made. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

TUDOR HALL GROUP HEARS PROGRAM

Prelude Club members of Tudor Hall school met at the home of Helen Griffith, 940 West Fortysecond street, last night. A program of Schubert compositions was presented by Patricia De prez, Mary Lou Allen, Jane Carrington, Betty Amos and Jane Zimmer. Mrs. Paul Richey has as her guests her sisters. Misses Margaret and Claud Kyle, Los Angeles.

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OCT. 29, 1934

Noted Bachelor Predicts Return of Good Dressing By United Press PARIS—Says the most fastidious of Paris bachelors, M. Andre de Fouquieres: “Parisians definitely are abandoning that devil-may-care attitude in dressing, and are returning to the dignity, grace and elegance of other days.” Andre’s brother, Becq de Fouquieres, is the “Chief of the Protocol” and regulates the deportment of presidents, ambassadors, ministers and even kings on occasions bringing them here. Andre sets the style for unofficial folk when it comes to fashion and social custom. “Formal evening attire,” continues the perfect bachelor, “is the sole attire which is correct for a big dinner, a soiree, or a gala ball, and it steadily is resuming its vogue here. To be well-dressed is an expression of optimism, and also a courageous manner of combatting the crisis. “We must avoid such ensembles as gray trousers and a green vest.”

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