Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1934 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Enthusiasts in Golf Take Up Bowling Women Players Continue Companionship of Summer Days. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tibh Rnaitni Pit * fdilor I I ’OMEN golfers who enjoy a * * summer season of friendly competition are reluctant to end their companionships when the winder cold hardens the golf courses and sends the sportswomen to indoor recreations. Asa result we can track down many of the lead-

mg golfers on Thursday mornings to a bowline alley. Competition between players of the Womens Golfers' Bowling League becomes keener each wegk. Mrs. Lvlian Lee. organize of the league two years ago, plays and answers questions which arise. Most of the women

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w-re b*':inn"rs and n’t eacer to receive instructions from Mr Lee. who has won several nurt-tL in state competition. Women golfers had noticed the p:> which Mr* Lee wore on her gaffing dr< < when she was presld nt of the Ind.anapnlis Women’s Golf A;- ociation When several w- men d r cided the association n efjr.fi something to keep interest around during the winter months, they asked Mrs. Lee to organize a league. Membership rules require that players must be golfers, belong to a country rlub or to the association. Indianapolis. Meridian Hills. Broadmoor and Highland country clubs havi teams, which compete in weekly play. Mrs Frank Carroll. Mrs. Everett Agnew and Mrs. Gus Wege were the onlv worn* n besides Mrs. Lee who had bowled when the league was started. Mrs. Lee won the state doubles championship twice, and played on teams which won the state championship once and the city championship twice. € tubs Represented Women from one country club often play on another club's team. Mis Lee captains one team from th* Indianapolis Country Club and 111 Alfred Piel leads the other te.-.m. Flaying on this team are M.s. Alex Metzger, a prominent h orsewoman, and her sister-in-law. Mi; Fr> and Norris; Mrs. Edgar Rogei . Mrs. Joseph Patten and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Agnew\ Mrs. Richard Smz, Mrs. Ben Olsen. Mrs. Sr-ve Davis and Mrs. Marjorie Brown play on the Highland team, which has Mrs. Carl McCaskey and Mis. C. A. Jaqua as captains. Mrs. Verne Trask, secretary and treasurer, is captain of one team representing Meridian Hills and Mrs. Harry Reisser leads the other' group Miss Elizabeth Dunn, golfing champion of Indiana and Indianapolis. plays with these women, including Mr- Ben Stone and Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin. Mrs. Trask missed yesterday's play, for she lias been visiting m Washington. Show Enthusiasm The Broadmoot players arc enthusiastic about the game. Their players are Mesdanies Bernard K chbaum. Joseph Mantel. Melv.lie Cohen, Milton Sternbcrger, I. G. Kahn, David Lurvey, Joseph Scnlesinger and Miss Helene Levin. A portion of the playing fees is re tried for a prize fund and each week awards are distributed to the pi. vers. Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Agnew and Mi-s Dunn are among the leading scorers. "The women who are beginners are overjoyed when their scores improve and derive quite as much pleasure from the sport as the playrio who have played long enough to have more impressive records,” Mrs. Lei explained. "The team personnels are planned so that teams will be balanced evenly for competition." BREAKFAST TO BE GIVEN BY SORORITY Wcrnen members and wives of ir. mb rs of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers will have breakfast at 7 Saturday morning. Dec. 1. with member# of Pi Lambda Theta, national honoiary educational sorority. Dr. Agnes E. Wells, dean of women at Indiana university, will undress the group and Katherine Ulrich, president of the association will be a special guest. Mrs. William D Wilcox is in charge of the breakfast and Miss Florence Day, chairman of reservations.

Headquarters iiVkM V l *! prim. • S.4VOA*) or USE EX AM EL Blue or preen self-basting ROASTERS, priced from a 7-lb. roast si.se at SI.OO. to 20-lb. fowl siae at $3.70. • \YAG\ER CAST ALI'MIXI'M These fine ROASTERS are $5 to $11.15. according to size. • CHROMIUM-PLATED GRISWOLD Old-fashioned cast iron DUTCH OVEN style, with a modern silver-bright surface .. . $4.20 to $4.80. Plain Griswold ovens. $2.40 to $4.10. • WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM Self-bosunc ROASTER with special lifting rack. Oblong shape. $2.95 to $4.95. Wear-Ever oval ROASTER*, $3.75. Other aluminum roasters as low as 78c. IRVINGTON. .1134 E. \Va*h. NORTH. 42nd and Oiler# WJEST. 2125 TVet Huh EAST. E. 10th at Lasalle rl NTAIN SQ . ill* Prospect St.

Tulles and Laces Become Modernized

By *>CA SvrTtea f '"T —-y -■ v - tjf JX pARLS With woolens dorng * everything they can to look , * f like silk and silk mar u rating In , %1/ -*W., the guise of wool fabric., so much fl jr* | W■* so that you have to feel a fabric 9jJFjp to know what it is. Is it any won- V-#-der that laces and fulles have to , put on an act of their own? t /■ jt*" Lace unfortunately acquired a . • * certain reputation of dowdiness a jf ''% few seasons ago and began uncon- AJfc sciously to be relegated to the * dowager department. Despite that. . .;*• ’*"• there one or and tulle models in the ootstand- M g&A-Af mg collections, but one felt some- Hf /St how that couturiers never were . w very inspired by their medium. * A The gowns contrived to look either ih, ft vtroniy or theatrical, espe- | become ultra-modem, both in pa.- * p*’ i

By MX* TANARUS) ARLS With woolens doing * everything they can to look like silk and silk mar u rading In the raise of wool fabric., so much so that you have to feel a fabric to know what it is. is it any wonder that laces and fulles have to put on an act of their own? Lace unfortunately acquired a certain reputation of dowdiness a few seasons ago and began unconsciously to be relegated to the dowager department. Despite that, there were always one or two lace and tulle models in the outstanding collections, but one felt somehow that couturiers never were very inspired by their medium. The gowns contrived to look either too matronly or theatrical, especially the tulle ones. Fortunately somebody took the situation in hand and laces have become ultra-modem, both in pa.tem and style.

Mainbocher's treatment of tulle as any other fabric is shown at left in a creation which he has hemmed wilh silver fox; at rihgt is a red wool net gown, very sheer, trimmed with stiff green velvet ribbon bow sash.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If jnu have a baffling problem, write In Jane Jordan. Tell as much about a our rase as rou can if von really want help! Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl married to a man quite a few years older than I am, but I love him only. When we first were married he seemed to think of me, but of late he has changed terribly. I do not know why. When we go some place he can not see me as I am, but looks at other women the way he looked to me before we were married. I wonder if it is my looks, but in my home town I was thought

a good looking girl by my friends. I never was a back number in anything. I wonder if he is tired of me. Do you think a man ever can forget his first wife if he truthfully loved her? What would you do if you had a husband who enjoyed talking of his first wife to you? I try to stand it and

do, but it is hard, for he sometimes speaks of her when we are out together. mostly of what good times they had together. Honestly, I love him and want him to be happy, and it hurts me to hear him speak of her. My husband is easily made angry. At first I would not say anything when he took to quarreling. but of late I try to say just as much back, but it hurts me to say such things to the one I love. I will look for your answer. YOUNG WIFE. Answer—As a rule a widower who was happy with his wife is an excellent matrimonial bet. The conventional throw up their hands m horror when he marries again too speedily, wrongly assuming that he did not love his wife or he could not have forg en her so quickly. In truth he complimen . rter by his haste to duplicate tne satisfactorv situation sh? made for him. If he had not loved her he might have hesitated before poking his head in the noose again. I do not know why marriage with a bereaved husband has not worked in your case. I can hazard a guess, but you must bear in mind that it is only a guess and may shoot wide of the mark. Since the man is older than you are. I wonder if you have put him in the place of your father and

expect the same treatment from him that an all-wise protective parent would give a dearly beloved daughter. If the man had been accustomed to a more mature companionship, the father role might irk him somewhat. If you feel there is any truth in this guess, you might try to grow up a litle faster. You might study his interests a little more and see what you can do in sharing them. I do not know you at all and have no idea whether you assume a responsible attitude toward your marriage, or whether you expect to be babied. If you do require coddling and constant attention from your husband, then you are trying to carry ever an infantile situation into maturity. Your jealousy of the first wife and other women is the only bit of evidence I have in favor of the diagnosis. If you acquire an immunity to his behavior, his thrusts at you through this source will become pointless. Instead of nursing hurt feelings because your husband isn't attentive, you might be more of a temptress yourself, and see what that will do towards keeping his eyes at home. it a it Dear Jane Jordan—l am eighteen anr’ go with a fellow twenty-five. He has no permanent job and no home. He wants to go away where he has a job and make some money, then come back and marry me, but I don’t know because he would have to live with my folks and I don’t want to do this. He has very little education and has been very wild and carefree. I am exactly the opposite. My parents don't want me to go with him and my relatives think I am running my life. I think he will change for the better t they say he can’t. He says he is through running around and wants to settle down. I have no reasons for not believing him. He has teld me about his life and it is nothing to be proud of. Do you think it is possible for him to change? Or should I cut his acquaintance and find some way to go to college? CAREER VERSUS LOVE. Answer—ln your place I should certainly require that the young man change first and marry afterward. The reverse approach is putting the cart before the horse. You have no assurance that marriage will stabilize him. You have given me a perfect picture of an Irresponsible young' man in no way fitted to enter it;to a responsible relationship. Lightening changes of character simply do not occur. Let him prove that he is able to hold a job and maintain a home before you listen to his proposal seriously. Mothers to Meet Mrs. F. Neal Thurston will preside at a meeting of the Mothers Guild of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet to be held tomorrow morning at the school. Ivan Saranoff is ballet director.

Jane Jordan

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY GROUP WILL ATTEND MEETING Eleven members of the Butler almnae unit of Trianon will attend the national convention of the sorority to be held Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 at Miami university, Oxford, O. Miss Ruth Emhardt, national president, will preside. Miss Alice Perrine, president of the Butler alumnae, wall be an official delegate and others attending will be Misses Edith Barbour, Celia Kauffman, Maurine Collins, Geraldine Relander, Margaret Harris, Philippa Shreiber, Marie Michaelis, Irma Frazier, Mary Bentle ar.d Elvessie Caudel. The three-day convention program will include business meetings, banquet and dance and initiation services.

HEALTH DIRECTOR WILL BE SPEAKER Emil Rath, director of health and physical education of the Indianapolis public schools, will speak Saturday, Dec. 1, at the mid-western convention of Phi Delta Pi, national professional sorority for physical education, to be held at the Marott. Mrs. Helen Haight Earp, general chairman announces that Miss Frances Kockendorfer, Menominee, Wis., will be in charge of a roundtable discussion for active members to be held Saturday morning and Mrs. Grace Greenwood Knight will be hostess for an informal gathering Friday night, Nov. 30. Mrs. Olive Morris and Mrs. Florence Cleveland will assist Mrs. Knight. ALUMNAE TREASURE HUNT ARRANGED A "Pilgrim's Progress” .theme is planned by Miss Betty Jeanne Davis and Mrs. William Krieg for a treasure hunt to be held at 7:30 tonight by Mu alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the Butler university chapter house. Alumnae and their friends are invited to attend. Assisting with co-chairmen with arrangements are Miss Adelaide Gould. Mrs. Jack Gulling, Mrs. Emil Linegar and Mrs. John Bolte.

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West Point Career Will Be Subject Lieutenant Robinson to Speak Tomorrow at Museum. Two programs, one at the museum and one at L. S. Ayres fc Cos. store are scheduled for tomorrow by the Children’s Museum. "My Four Years at West Point” will be the subject of Lieutenant O. P Robinson Ja., of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, at 10:39 at the museum, at the program arranged by boys and girls. The talk is one of the special children's programs given every Saturday under auspices of the educational committee of the museum of which Mrs. Edgar H. Gorrell is chairman. The program on Ayres’ eighth floor will be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon in connection with the early American and English glass and China show being held this week as a benefit for the museum. John F. Simpson of the fine arts department of Technical high school will discuss "Why I Collect Old Bottles.” The exhibit will close at 5:30 tomorrow after a four-clay showing of rare pieces of glass and china loaned by members and other friends of the museum. Mrs. Frank B. Shields is general chairman of the exhibit.

LODGE AUXILIARY TO GIVE OPERETTA The operetta, "Tire Feast of the Little Lanterns” will be presented by the Queen Esther Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple auditorium, North and Illinois streets, Monday night. The cast includes Mesdanies Evelyn Heidenreich, Goldie Smith, Minnie Allen and Flossie Mahan. In the chorus are Mesdanies Doris Birsfield, Laoma Kill, Katherine Harakas, and Grace Kostenbader and Misses Grace Yates, Iris Parker, Waneta Conrad and Alnetta Fancher. Others taking part on the program are Miss Gertrude White, pianist; Miss Lois LeSaulnier, violinist; Miss Lillian Starost, cellist; Miss Joan Baylor, drummer; Miss Eva Maurice, director; Gladys and Jean Heidereigh, dancers; Miss Helen Von Miller and Mrs. Mildred King, soloist. Others are Miss Jane Fausset, Wilma Jean Chandler, Jane Roberts, Gilmore Johnson, Allen Guthrie, Mary Elizabeth Karstadt and Manford Shelburne. CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS AT PARTY Miniature turkeys will be given children at Sunnyside Sanatorium whose birthdays occur in November at a Thanksgiving party to be held tomorrow by the children’s Sunshine Club. Mrs. Clifford J. Richter, party chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Alva Cradick, president; Mrs. Harry Grimes, Mrs. W. J. Overmire and Miss Marie Rochford. Miss Thelma Doris Leisure of the Beriault School of Expression will have charge of the program, to be presented by Betty Enmeier, Waneta Pryitz and Eugene Thornberry. Mrs. W. F. McConnell will direct singing. Martha Louise White and Louise Spalding also will take part. Barn Dance Scheduled Costume barn dance will be held by the Young People’s Christian Union of the Central Universalist church tonight with Everitt Kuhn, chairman. Appropriate decorations will be used and the program will include old fashioned and modern dances. Members and guests will wear farm costumes.

Mid-Se^s^n^Sale Your early selection Str3pS is distinctly to your Ties advantage. jjßfek _ Complete range of yl„ Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store Store Open F/Ti'i j m >1 JI Open Saturday Until 6:00 Until 6:30

HEADS CHAPTER

mu, m. v.

Mrs. Hazel Seacat

Mrs. Hazel Seacat is president of Corydon Nu chapter of Phi Beta Psi sorority, which will hold its state convention at the SpinkArms tomorrow. Registration at 1 will be followed by a business meeting. L. H. Milliicen, state agent for the department of public welfare, will talk on "Some Sidelights on Child Welfare.” A dinner will be fol-

A Woman s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGL’SON THERE is a good deal of indignation directed at this column by persons who seem to feel that families on permanent relief—and when I say permanent, I mean permanent—should never be interfered with in the matter of giving welcome to the stork. To put it very frankly, the opinion prevails that having babies is just about all the fun left for the unfortunate poor—and who am I to question it? Now that, of course, is one way of looking at it. My reaction to the idea is probably cold-blooded, but I confess to oeing unmoved by the protests from men and women who believe that having more children than you can support is one way of fulfilling your obligation to God, or by the placid assurance that in such matters the desires of the parents rather than the rights of the child should be paramount. It’s the children I’m thinking about. To indulge our lust at the sacrifice of so much human welfare seems to me the last, the very ultimate, selfishness; w'hile bringing God in as a champion passes the buck in a truly ignoble fashion. What men and women think about the question makes little difference, except as their thinking determines the destinies of the children—and right now those destinies loom terrible. I realize the urge, the need, of every person to perpetuate himself, since this is the real purpose and fulfillment of life, but having the stork call annually seems beside the point. Some of the correspondents, at the mere mention of birth control and as w'ith one voice, cry aloud at the sin of murdering babies, although in one way or another w r e seem to be in that business all of the time. When five children in a family of eleven die from lack of adequate nourishment and care, I call that murder, \fhen we deliberately bring babies into life in overcrowded quarters, where disease and pestilence abound, that, too, I call murder. And when we get rid of our surplus population by means of war, I believe God writes that up, somewhere in Heaven, under the same general term.

Madame Rubinstein to Aid Russian Women in Five-Year Beauty Plan Land of Soviet Committed to Campaign After Falling Fifteen Years Behind Progress of Cosmetics. BY HELEN LINDSAY TWENTY years ago. Madame Helena Rubinstein planned to open an, exclusive beauty salon in Russia for members of the aristocracy. Today, shortly after her return from a visit to Moscow. Madame Rubinstein” is enthusiastic over the help she will g;e more than 80.00G.0C0 women of Soviet Russia. Madame Rubinstein will art as consultant on cosmetics for the Russian women, who only recently were given the opportunity to again pay attention to their personal appearance. Under the five-year plan of beauty which just has been inaugurated in Russia, she sees the possible establishment of a chain of modern salons through-

out the Soviet Union. In a letter to this column, Madame Rubinstein has described the reaction of the Russian women to this new plan. “ ‘Are the new women of Russia beautiful?’ I was aked on my return from Moscow,” she writes. "My answer is, they are trying their best to be. For Soviet Russia is just starting her first five-year plan of beauty, and is fifteen years behind the western world. During the long years of revolutionary uoheaval and reconstruction in Russia, it was impossiole for women of the United Soviet States of Russia to compete in good looks with their western sisters. In a country where even a slice of white bread became a luxury, there were no cold creams or stimulating lo-

tions, and make-up was relegated to the past. Soon the women's skins roughened, and grew weather-beaten, noses were perpetually shiny, and wrinkles appeared before their time. The struggle for everyday necessities forced the abandonment of corsets and figures lost their lines. "But the Russian woman was not blind to her requirements as a woman. Though governments rise and fall, human nature does not change. Women are women in Moscow or Minneapolis, St. Petersburg or St. Louis, while Russian men ire like any other men. They admire beautiful women. And as long as men are drawn to beautiful women, women will be beautiful. nan a a a Industry Called (i Thc Trust Tccjc” “wx THEN foreign women appeared in Moscow the Russian women W observed their men casting longing glances alter the soignee, slim figures, the peach-like complexions of these strangers. It soon became evident that a plan for beauty was necessary. And the need produced a leader; a talented, intelligent personality, who organized the first systematized beauty industry, called ‘The Trust Tege. She is known professionally as Madame Genouchina, and few think of her as Madame Molotov, the wife of the Russian premier. For characteristic of this new world, all women must have two separate lives. One is their own life and the other is their life as a wife or homemaker. The two must not conflict. In her private life, Madame Molotov has all the chic and social manner of a Parisienne of the leisure classes, but in her business life Madame Grnouchina has the gigantic task of directing the 10,000 employes who work in three daily shifts for the Tege. "My interview with Madame Molotov took place at the administration offices of the Trust Tege. in the heart of the business section of Moscow. One of the Mostorg stores in which the Russian women can buy the Tege products is only around the corner. When I arrived, acoompanied by an American and Russian friend, we immediately were shown into the directors’ room where we saw a trim, fair-haired young woman standing at the end of a long table around which were assembled some fourteen men. They were Madame. Genouchina's assistants. "The directress immediately called the meeting to a close, and escorted us to her private office. A picture of her husband hung on the wall. There was a small showcase of an old-fashioned design in which were displayed her triumphant beauty products; perfumes, powder, lipsticks, only a single kind of cold cream, and no lotions. They appeared in somewhat crude packages to us, accustomed to the chic of Paris, New York and London. "But after shq, talked to me a little while, I was impressed tremendously by the stupendous job Madame Genouchina has accomplished, especially considering almost insurmountable difficulties. In the first place, she has been handicapped by the fact that there is a dire shortage of oils and fats available in Russia for the cosmetic industry. Also, certain .very desirable basic ingredients can not be obtained. It was necessary for Madame Molotov to start at the very foundation and manufacture everything, even to the containers. The first three carloads of perfume’ she manufactured were sold in three hours. In one year she turned over in profits to the government from the Trust Tege more than 425,000,000 rubles. tt n an u Beauty Aids Prized Above Jewelry “'mx'ADAME Genouchina said she realized their products were deficient IVI in many respects. She said they showed lack of expert knowledge, and she felt that if I could work with her three months a year, I would find my reward in viewing the remarkable transformation in the looks of the Russian woman. I could think of no greater privilege, for never have I met women so grateful for a bit of powder or cold cream that women in the western world waste. "Shortly before I left Moscow, an incident occurred that has impressed itself forever on my memory. A good-looking Russian woman called to see me at the hotel and offered her services in many ways which proved most helpful to me. When we parted I wanted to give her a little farewell present, and selected a piece of jewelry. She refused it, and I thought she was offended. I was mistaken. She said frankly, ‘lf you don't mind, Madame Rubinstein, I would rather have a ha,f jar of cold cream.’ There was a partly used jar of skin nourishment cream standing on my dressing table, and she preferred this to a bracelet!”

NOV. 23,1934

Mrs. Lindsay