Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1936 — Page 7

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Lambs Stage ‘Gala F inale’ Party, Dance Men Attend in Informal Clothes, Popular in Summer. BY BEATRICE BURGAX Society l.rfitnr Hr AILS and hats have been *- relegated to the storage closets; at least as far as local partyare concerned. The men turned out in their informal summer wear Saturday night at the Lambs Club “Gala Finale” party at the Columbia Club. They

wore the light flannels and linens which will be popular on country club terraces these coming warm summer nights. The men are definitely more fashion conscious. The variety of materials and styles of their suits is quite as notable as those of the women's gowns.

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No longer are white trousers and dark coats the leading favorite—rather a reversal of the order is favored. White linen coats with black tuxedo trousers, 'stiff-bosomed shirts and wing ties are preferred. Dean Rice, who danced with Miss Marguerite Diener in the floor show, was one of the advocates of the latter style. Miss Diener’s gown harmonized effectively. Its black net was strewn with daisies embroidered in white. The show committee’s presentation was convincing. Oscar M. Kaelin Jr, managed the announcing well. Miss Katharine Morris did an eccentric. Egyptian dance, and Robert E. Hines. Muncie. and Francis Wells entertained with a piano duet. Mrs. Robinson Sings Mrs. W. G. Sparks played for Mrs. C. C. Robinson, whose singing often has delighted the Lambs. Mr. Karlin left his microphone to join Miss Margaret Beeson in a singing scene at a cabaret table. Miss Peggy Pearson, who is to leave next month on the Queen Mary for a trip abroad, came to the ciance in a yellow mousseline de soie gown, its skirt swirling with three wide ruffles. Miss Virginia Layman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. L yman, who is to take the same trip, came home for the week-end from De Pauw University. Mrs. Dudley Gallahue.'back home after a visit in Chicago, and Mr. Gallahue were in one of the larger dinner parties, which included Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Starks, Lexington, Ky. The Starks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely. Mr. and Mrs. William Lochhead, who have returned from a wedding trip to make their home here, joined the party. The Lochheads at first intended to live in San Antonio. Mrs. Lochhead s white chiffon gown was cool-looking, with orchid and green flowers blovssoming into a pattern. Orchid and green chiffon was twisted to form the sash, and tiny bands of the same colors formed the shoulder straps. it u Many who had attended the baseball game sponsored by the Orchard School Mothers’ Association at Perry Stadium came on to the dance in their sportswear. Mrs. Perry O’Neal watched the baseball game in a shell pink knitted suit. Mrs. William Munk. with Mr. Munk and Mr. and Mrs.

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Ladywood School Athletes Show Style on Athletic Field in Practice Sessions for Competition Friday

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‘Loveliest Hands’ to Be Chosen at New York Exhibit Bn United Prexa NEW YORK, May 25.—The Women’s Exhibition of Arts and Industry’ : has set out to find “the loveliest hands in America.” Photographs of several score beaui tiful hands, mostly of women in New York and vicinity, are on display at ! the exposition. They are to be i judged Thursday by Rose O'Neil, sculptor; Ina Clare, actress, and Arnold Genthe, famous for his phoj tographs of hands. Miss O’Neil later i is to model the pair judged best. Next year the exhibition expects to conduct the contest on a nationwide scale. DANCE TO HONOR SCHOOL GRADUATES High school graduates who live in Woodruff Place are to be honor guests at the dance to be given by the Women’s Club June 3. The committee is composed of Mesdames Cornelius Posson, Murray Morris, Charles Wells, Arthur | Schrader, W. R. Phillips and Arthur Kern. Perry Lesh, wore a brown and white figured crepe dress, its jacket trimmed in white pique. it a a The “Dixie folk” at the Southern Club's cotton ball Saturday night at the Marott felt twinges of homesickness as they saw the branches of cotton plants decorating the tables. The decorations were “sho nuff” from the Southland, the committee pointed out—they had been shipped here from Southern cotton mills. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dunn. Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Harry Hauger, Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown, Pendleton, were out-of-town guests.

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E VENTS SORORITIES Delta Gamma Beta. Thurs. Miss Lillian Sherrer, 326 N. Arsenal-av, hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Elwyn Liverett, 3410 N. Capitol-av. hostess. Beta Tau Sigma. Wed. Mrs. Harry Mayer, 22 N. Sherman-dr, hostess. Gamma Beta Chi. Wed. Mrs. Gene Fitzgerald, 2646 Napoleon-st. hostess. Phi Tau. Tues. Mrs. Arthur Thorne, 2534 E. 16th-st. hostess. Phi Theta Lhi. Wed. Quaint Inn. Mrs. Thomas Brady, chairman. Mrs. Alvin Huckleberry and Mrs. Maurice O’Connell, assistants. Xi Chapter. Pi Omicron. 7:45 tonight. Lincoln. “What’s New This Spring?” Mrs. Mary F. Turpin. PROGRAMS Good Will Service Club. Wed. Mrs. David Hedges, 645 E. 33rd-st. Covered dish luncheon. Lucky Thirteen Club. Tues. Miss Martha Luedeman, 907 S. State-av. Installation of officers. Plans for mother anddaughter banquet.

Making Child Pay for Damage Termed Adequate Punishment

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Sam, don’t bounce that ball against the house. It’s going to hit a window.” “All ~ight.” Sam threw the ball just once more. Crash! A top pane broke, the glass flew in and slit the window shade as neatly as a knife. “Look. Just look. I told you,” cried his mother. Sam surveyed the damage and his mother's tears. Then, “I’ll pay for it,” he offered. “I’ll get it out of my bank. How much?” “The glass will be at least 50 cents.” “All right. But what are you crying for?” “I’m so mad. Just look here, young man. The shade's ruined, too.” “Can’t you sew it?” “Sew it? It's brand new. No. I’m going right up and draw $2 out of your school savings.” “Sure. I never thought of that. But why are you still crying?” “You upset me so and I can’t help it.” “That's just like women. My goodness, it’s all fixed, ain’t it? I’m sorry, and I’m going to pay for it. I can’t see why any one hats to cry so and carry on.” Sam's logic could teach most of us a lessen. He had disobeyed but offered restitution as far as he was able. The extra shot cost him a circus ticket as well as a reduced total in the pass-book of which he was so proud. With that off the slate as well as the bitter disappointments of his mother, he couldn't see the use of any more “carrying on.” To my way of thinking, the very idea of restitution by punishment or

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

denial evens things up pretty well. Os course, the sins we do live after us, and consequences have a way of pursuing the miscreant. Children will learn that in good time, too. Nevertheless, I believe that most parents are prone to overdo the “reminding.” Knowing Sam’s mother and what a grand sport she is, I am certain that all reference to the tragedy has been dropped by this time. She was right to make the boy pay, and within her rights to cry, but now that the matter is over and everybody happy again, she will gird up her courage for the next fiasco and not waste more words or resentment on the past. When a boy (or girl) gets into a jam either by accident or willfulness, he usually suffers; the especially sensitive child continues to cringe over a mere memory, as a rule. Shame is about as good a teacher as punishment. In any event, the two together are pretty effective. Mental scars, more correctly called emotional ’ scars, that undermine confidence and pride in self, are usually results of “rubbing it in’’ too long or too unfairly. Children need discipline, but frequently it costs the price of self-esteem. It is worth thinking about. (Copyright. 1936. by NEA Service. Inc.) Luncheon Set Butler University Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club is to meet for luncheon Wednesday at the chapter house.

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Tunic Theme Noted in Fall Dress Styles BY ROSETTE HARGROVE PARIS, May 25. —The first har r bingers of fall modes are making their appearance in midseason collections here. The tunic theme recurs frequently in afternoon dresses and coats for autumn. Basques of varying lengths (in fur or fur-hemmed!, attached to form-fitted bodices with generous revers or softly draped collars, are featured. Sleeve interest is centered at the armhole with tucks or folds supplying width. These taper into a straight line from the elbow to wrist. Finger-tip capes also feature fullness massed on either shoulder to simulate a sleeve, emphasized by a fur trimming chez Rosevienne. Both jackets and capes top dresses or skirts and tunic blouses, on the straight, slim silhouette theme. Pleated Sleeves Soft wool or fine cloth afternoon dresses of the coat type often are made with an apron front, slightly full, with a plain straight back. An interesting model at Rosevienne’s showed a combination of sheer mat wool and a sunray pleated godet inserted in the front of the skirt and sunray pleated sleeves in lustrous satin. Opaline rose, blue, green, yellow and a deep rich red called “Rebellion” are the high-lighted midseason colors. Chanel’s collection is almost retrospective to the impressionist school, with flowers the dominant theme both in colors and decorative effects. Huge corsages of rosebuds, anemones and camelias adorn bodices. On hats amusing little topknots of flow'ers, attached to a ribbon or elastic, are perched right above the forehead, in a semi-circu-lar wreath at the back of the head, or in a cluster worn just above the ear in the approved Victorian style. Black Lace Gown Tulle and lace are being featured extensively for evening. This is an indication that both will continue to be used for early autumn wear. Rosevienne has a beautiful black lace evening dress and tunic coat luxuriously hemmed with silver fox. Chanel shows a black tulle model with the skirt made of countless godets which start from the waistline and billow out in great fullness at the hem. The bodice is form-fitting. ATTENDANTS FOR WEDDING CHOSEN Miss Lenora C. Daly, bride-to-be. has chosen Miss Mary Lynch and Miss Margaret Daly, her sister, as attendants for her wedding to George E. Robards on Saturday at the Church of the Assumption. Richard Robards. brother of the bridegroom-to-be, is to be best man and Michael and Lawrence Daly, brothers of the bride-to-be, are to be ushers. MISS MARY FARGO TO MARRY JUNE 27 Miss Mary Jewell Fargo has announced June 27 as the date for her marriage to Berkley Wilson Duck Jr. Miss Fargo's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chancellor O. Fargo. The ceremony is to take place at the Second Presbyterian Church. TARR-STEINMETZ RITES SCHEDULED Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Steinmetz have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian Belle Steinmetz, to A. Elwood Tarr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Tarr. The wedding is to take place June 12 at Christ Church.

Ladywood School and St. Agnes Academy pupils are in training for the annual field day to be Friday at Ladywood, where athletes have been practicing daily after classes. 1. Virginia Fisher, Detroit (left), is chairman of the horse show and Mary Madden, Chicago, is a committee member. 2. Mary Smith (left) teams with Rosalie Hall in playing a practice set of-tennis. 3. Mary Lou Farrell, Chicago, takes a flying jump over the hurdle in rehearsal for the high jump event. Ladywood Athletic Association members are to sponsor the events and a banquet at which awards are to be made.

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I Sister to Fete Miss 'Shideler Mrs. Leland Johnson, who is to be matron of honor at Miss Rebekah ; Shideler’s wedding on June 7, is to I entertain with a bridal party for | Miss Shideler on June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, 'parents of the bride-to-be, are to entertain with a bridal' dinner at ! their home in Brendenwood on June 6. Miss Shideler is to be married to Charles Lawrence Price Jr. at her i parent’s home.

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Needleworkers Advocate Male Units ot Guild Men, Boys Aid Charity Work, Convention Is Informed. By United Prcax SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.—Delegates attending the fifty-first annual meeting of the Needlework Guild of America today were to go on a sight-seeing tour of the San Francisco Bay region, following their concluding business session last night. Tomorrow, they are to visit th East Bay area and the University of California at Berkeley and Mills College. Oakland. • During the closing sessions the delegates discussed plans for expanding its activity to include men and boys as well as women and girls. Long Island sponsors a male membership, which contributes toward purchase of shoes, Mrs. Clarence J. Walker reported. Boy Scout troops over the country take pride in their guild memberships, because through it they help provide clothing for other boys, Miss Maria Halsey Stryker, junior extension chairman, told the delegates. “When any one scoffs at them for belonging to the Needlework Guild, they retort, ‘Oh, forget the name—see what we’re doing,” Miss Stryker said. WOMEN’S COUNCIL WILL SELECT AIDS Indianapolis Council of Women committee members are to be chosen at an executive board meeting tomorrow in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. B. B. McDonald, recently installed president for next season, is to be in charge. Mrs. Hart Entertains Mrs. Harry Hart was hostess recently for a May breakfast and bridge party. Her guests included Mesdames Tony Schellenberger. Field Ettinger, George Garceau. Charles Turner. Edwin Holtman, John Beyersdorfer and Roy Bryan