Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1939 — Page 5
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OT i A ——
MONDAY, JULY 2%, v Sub Deb Club | Map Plans for y 4 House Party
‘Annual Picnic and Business Meetings Also on 2 Club Calendar.
P| " Plans for a house party next week, an annual picnic and several business meetings are on today’s and tomorrow's calendars for members of
: several Indianapolis clubs. One re-
cently organized group has added new members.
Members of the Aurora Chapter of the Sub-Deb Federation will discuss plans for a house party at their meeting tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Antibus. The house party will be next week at Lake Wawasee.
Mesdames Fred Clark, Creorge Close, Robert Stuart and G. D. Tabor are new members of the La-Val-Wood Club, a recently organized homemakers group. Charter members who met recently at the home of Mrs. James Wirey, Tincher Road, include Mesdames Robert Alley,
Charles Champion, James Cham-
pion, Wheeler Harden, M. L. Krick and C. C.- Watson.
Members of the E. T. C. Club are to be entertained at 1 o'clock this afternoon ‘at the home of Miss Janet Gregory, 3338 Kenwood Ave.
Mrs. A. E. Thomas, 1222 W. 34th St, will be hostess for the ‘all-day picnic of the Amicitia Club tomor- . row at her home.” Mrs. Grace Wonning will assist Mrs. Thomas.
Members of the Mothers’ Club of the English Avenue Boys\ Club will held their annual picnic tomorrow at Garfield Park. Following a covered dish luncheon the group will hold a business meeting.
Members of the Sorelle Club will be entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Featherston, 1426 S. Talbott Ave.
Members of the Gladiolus Saciety of Marion County made a tour of their gardens yesterday morning. John L. Coomler was in charge of arrangements. Places visited included Sunnyview Gardens, Gladstone Gardens, Zinter’s Gladiolus - Gardens and Frank E. Fisher's Gardens, Greenwood. : Plans have been completed for the seventh annual gladiolus show of the society Aug. 5-6 at Brookside Community House. Gladioli will be exhibited by Indiana growers and those in neighboring states. Leo Matthews is president of the Marion County Society.
The Catherine Merrill Tent 9 of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War were to sponsor a covered: dish luncheon and sock party at 12:30 p. m. today in-Ft. - Friendly.
~~ Members of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Marion County will hold a special meeting | this evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Kathryne Clements is president. :
EVENTS
Zeta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Wed. Miss ‘Jane Wilde, 3956 Boulevard Place, hostess. Phi Pi Psi. Tonight. Miss Ann McMellan, Westfield, hostess. Gamma Chapter, Sigma Phi. Tonight. Riverside Park. Picnic
supper. CLUB
Emera. Fri. eve. Miss Pearl Taylor, 1306 Pleasant, hostess. |
LODGES
Keystone Chapter, O. E. 8. Tues. Mrs. Mark Moore, Castleton, hostess. ! b, Koran Temple, Daughters of the . Nile. Wed.-Mrs. Alberta May, 3118 Broadway, hostess. Luncheon,
‘Davol and Woodard Betrothal Announced
Times Special { FALL RIVER, Mass, July 24— Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Dean Davol of this city have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Dr. Abram S. Woodard Jr.-son of the Rev. and Mrs. Abram . 8. Woodard of Bloomington. Miss Davis attended the Masters School in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,, and was graduated from Vassar College. Dr. Woodard attended Simpson College ‘in Indianola, Iowa, and was graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine.
Til
’
JANE JORDAN-
society and business life.
ennui. Their artificiality and lack men and women alike. ;
girl with any semblance of culture
» ” ” the wrong source.
to college.
not teach their children to face’ from doing so.
She is one whose development
sponsible paradise of childhood.
the child on the same period.
in this column daily.
Answer—Your criticism is well taken but it is directed against Frivolous and parasitic women are made in the nursery and their characters well-established by the time they get It is perhaps too much to expect that our educational system can undo the work of misguided parents who not only do
DEe JANE JORDAN—Occasionally your male readers unburden themselves by directing a salvo of ‘complaints against woman‘hood in general. No inveterate woman-hater myself, I nevertheless detest a certain class of girls who are -being turned loose in our
This is the typical girl college or finishing school graduate who devotes herself to all sorts of frivolities which are pure shams for
of purpose are distasteful to other
This is not meant to be an indictment against colleges in general or against girls who choose a career after college and follow it devotedly. I wish only to condemn that in womanhood or in our educational system which fails to imbue many a supposedly educated
or serious intent.
‘Perhaps I'm expecting too much from the sex, but sociological and economic conditions are so disturbed today that it seems to challenge some serious consideration on the part of educated girls, many of whom have an insatiable thirst for expending time and fruitless effort on matters that have no constructive effect in Society.
A DULL BOY. » ” ”
reality, but actually hinder them
A frivolous woman, with no interest in the world in which she lives, with no purpose in life except to keep herself amused and diverted, is a woman in flight from reality. \She is a perpetual child with a perpetual desire for play and a distaste for anything which calls for serious thought or effort on her part.
stopped somewhere in infancy or
childhood. One can tell from her behavior about where the pause occurred. We find women prattling baby talk which suggests that they never graduated from the cradle, not to speak of college. More often we find that the pause occurred at some point in adolescence which is vividly remembered for its pleasures. . The “little girl look,” and the “baby hair cut,” which has been so much extolled by fashion provides striking evidence of a widespread clinging to the irre-
Parents are the ones who make infantile daughters by their reluctance to forego the pleasures of little and completely dependent children. Instead of exchanging the satisfactions derived from the infancy of children with an interest in their development into adults, they remain fixated on one period of the child’s life, thereby often fixating
JANE JORDAN,
i » ¢ Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions
TODAY'S PATTERN
This| is an exceptionally good design for summer travel or runabout, because it’s so simple and tailored, [yet has becoming softness, and the always flattering flash of white. | : : In the convenient button-front style, that you can put on without rumpling your dress or mussing up your hair, Pattern 8547 has a shirred,
princess skirt. Broad-shouldered sleeves accent the slender silhouette. It’s easy to press, which is always
a help in hot weather. In dotted Swiss, linen, gingham or batiste—printed, or in navy, brown or dark green—with white organdy or Swiss revers, it just can’t help looking smart, clean-cut and well-groomed. _ Pattern 8547 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 1% 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires; 43; yards of 35-inch material with short sleeves. and with nap. ith long sleeves, 42; yards; % yard contrasting for revers.
| The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns | being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book— 25 cents. Pattern or book alone—135 cents. : To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times,
Q
Méthodist Hospital Staff to Have Picnic
The annual picnic of the MethodiSt Hospital medical staff will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Meridian Hills Country Club. A golf tournament for men and bridge party for their wives will be features of the afternoon program. Mesdames Dan Bowers, J. W. Ricketts and Bert Ellis will have charge of the bridge party. Dr. William Dugan will have charge
of the golf tournament. Drs. Bert Ellis, Lillian Mueller, R. J. Masters
\ GOOD
and Dugan will be in charge of general arrangements. :
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TUNING UP FOR CLOSE OF CAMP
Training for. 2000 Will End Aug. 1; Daily Parades Are Scheduled.
Two thousand C. M. T. C. soldiers at Ft. Harrison today began putting the finishing touches on their “military bearing” in precision marching. Final formation and camp closing is scheduled for next Mon-
day. i The enrollees will be discharged
Aug. 1 and three days later a new
group of young men will swarm the camp. :
Daily Parade Billed
Daily retreat parades, placing emphasis on formation marching precision, will be held this week. ; Camp members passed in review before Governor Bricker of Ohio Saturday. He was honored at a dinner given by Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, post commander.
Chaplains Face Inspection
On the program this week will be an inspection Wednesday, of camp chaplains, It will be conducted by Chaplain John Lindquist of Ft.
Hayes, Columbus, O.
- In athletics, it was announced that Company G was the winner at swimming, piling up 23 points dur-
ing the series of watér meets.
Company B was runnerup . and Company D placed third. :
TOMATO FESTIVAL OPENS WEDNESDAY
Times Special ELWOOD, Ind. July 24—Elwoocd
is all ready for its big annual show]:
gathered bodice and slim-waisted
214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis.
Ex-Hoosier Weds Onyx Club Owner
Times Special NEW YORK, July 24.—Announcement is made, of the marriage of Miss. Helen Mare Fulk, former Indiana resident and student at Indiana University, to Carl Kress, owher of the Onyx Club, well known New York night spot. Miss Fulk is a Teatirad, 2adio songstress under the stage na of Helen Carroll. The wedding was last week in New York where Miss Fulk is singing with the Merry Macs and a dance band directed by Mr. Kress. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fulk, Memphis. While studying at Indiana University, she took part in campus musical and dramatic activities and was soloist with a campus dance orchestra.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Osterhous and son, Carl Robert, 5313 Carrvliton Ave. are en route to San Rasael, Cal, on a seven weeks’ vacation. Mr. Osterhous’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Osterhous, Waldo, Wis. are accompanying the local family. In San Rasael they will visit two weeks with Mr. C. S. Osterhous’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart. The remainder of their vacation will be
- | spent with friends in Los Angeles
and at the Golden Gate Exposition at San Francisco. i
Miss Maryella Julian, daughter of Mrs. C. E. Marshall, 2353 Central Ave., left over toe week-end for a week’s trip to New York where she will visit the World's Fair. Miss Betty Tingle is spending the week in Tipton visiting Miss Violet Henderson.
Miss Helen Ashby left yesterday for New York to spend the week at the World's Fair.
° Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and daughter, Margaret, 31 E. 45th St, are spending several days at the Spink Wawasee Hotel at Lake Wawasee.
Deppees Return Hom After Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. John Deppee Jr. are at home at 1909 Arrow Ave. after a wedding trip following their marriage July 9 at the Centenary Christian Church. The Rev. Will Moore of Butler University officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the former Betty Ullrey, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ullrey, 1201 N. Rural St. Mr. and Mrs. John Dep-
oh Same ¥
—the Tomato Festival. Judith Wright, Elwood, Indiana
day festival opening Wednesday.
tival queen, will be presented at the Indiana Industrial tent. Then will follow a series of events, pageants, athletic contests and a wide variety of entertainment. _ The feature of the Wednesday night program will be an address by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. The queen will be crowned Friday night by Dr. E. C. Elliott,
Purdue University president, and a ball in her honor will follow.
OIL BOOM INDICATED FOR GRANT COUNTY
Times Special MARION, July 24—Grant County seemed on the verge of another
oil boom today with Oklahoma and Texas operators leasing large tracts
of land and staking locations for test wells. : County Recorder William Wert
said he had been consulted by one
operator concerning the filing of 500 leases, but that the leases were not filed, pending completion of
present drilling preparations.
Drilling equipment has been set up on the Ed Young farm, north-
east of Marion. Geologists report-
ed a “nice show of free oil” in the preliminary drilling. | The scene of the present oil play
is an oil field on which some 15
wells pumped in 1904. Oil men expect to drill new wells between the old wells and are predicting an ave. erage flow of 25 barrels a day.
HOOSIER STOVE CO. RIGHTS PURCHASED
Times Special MARION, July 24—Purchase of the rights to manufacture Hoosier Stoves was announced here today by Max E. Pope, head of Pope’s Gray Iron Foundry in South Marion. The price was not disclosed. Parts and patterns will be moved from the plant formerly occupied by the Hoosier Stove Co. by July 31, according to terms of the sale. Mr. Pope said he planned to begin the manufacture of the stoves at once and that an order for 100 stoves was pending at the present time. The Pope foundry has been manufacturing stove parts and a small laundry stove. The Hoosier Stove Co. recently was purchased by the Paranite Wire and Cable Co.
PERU WILL BE HOST TO REGIONAL MOQSE
Times Special PERU, Ind. July 24—The Peru Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will serve as host at the regional Sonvention to be held here Sept. -16. A large attendance is expected at the meeting which will be under the direction of Ralph Campbell, regional director. The three-day conclave will end with a downtown parade, complete with bands, drum-
LACKS $100, STAYS IN JAIL MITCHELL, Ind. July 24 (U. P.). —George H. Taylor, 40, a WPA worker, was held today in the County Jail after his conviction on 'a charge of possession of illegal liquor. He was unable to pay a fine of $100 and costs. More than six gallons of bootleg liquor were reported found in his home.
Steam Oil
Shampoo and Styling Included
tomato queen, and members of her|: court, will preside over the three-|:
An aerial salute will open the: show. Miss Peggy Walsh, 1938 fes-| ae
corps and floats, Mr. Campbell said. |
“MICHAELEEN".
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Other Waves $1.50 and Up
sori
try Wins Gas Model CompetitionlLk PORTE
: ‘Norman Naper sends his model plane aloft.
A part of the wing is torn as the entry of F. C. T
ington, crashes. .
15, 000 Wa ich 300 For Cash and Trophies
Tiny one and two-cylinder gasoline engines that sputter loudly and develop amazing speed, powered model airplanes yesterday in the first by the Indiana Gas
annual midstates contest sponsored ciation. C. F. Magge, Gary, won first place when his two-cylinder job outlasted more than 300 other entries from nine states. Magge’s plane averaged 3:27.2 minutes for its three official flights. Truman West, Nashville, Tenn., was second and Jack Castetter, 2625 E. North St., Indianapolis, third. A crowd estimated at 15,000 watched the meet, one of the largest throngs ever to turn out for a model contest, according to William F. Keough, association president.
$100 Special Award
Trophies and awards presented totaled several hundred dollars, including the $100 awarded to Magge by Transcontinental & Western Airways for his winning time. Sheriff Feeney presented a gold trophy to Nick Wade, 5247 College Ave., as the Indianapolis contestant having the longest official flight. Wade's plane soared for more than five minutes during one flight, but he had bad luck on the others. Several experimental creations were entered. Two that threw smoke screens drew especial approval from the crowd. Three planes were reported stolen after they had cruised outside the field boundaries. They were valued at from $25 to $50 each.
Stunting Exhibition
Among nationally known gas model builders and contest winners at the meet were H. C. King of Texas and Carl Goéldberg, Chicago. King gave a stunting exhibition with his plane. :
I. G. Dienhart, airport superin<|
tendent, said that the contest” was one of the “most successful ever held or the field.”
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WASHINGTON, July 24 (U. P.). —Urey Woodson resigned today as Alien Property Custodian, explaining to his chief, Attorney General
‘Murphy, that the affairs of the
bureau virtually had been completed and that there was no further need of his services. - Mr: Woodson was the sixth alien
property custodian and he has
served six years. The bureau was created during the world war to hold in trust the property the Government seized from aliens.
© TUNISIA SUFFERS HEAT TUNIS, FRENCH NORTH AFRICA, July 22 (U. P.).—A wind that had blown for 10 days from the Sahara Desert brought widespread suffering from heat throughout Tunisia today. The temperature yesterday reached 115 degrees.
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PAGE 5 TOLAUNCH CIVIC CABIN PROJECT
Times Special LA PORTE, July 24.~—Construc-
“|tion of a large municipal lodge on
the shores of Stone Lake will be
_|started this week, City officials an-
nounced today. The lodge, to be used primarily by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and °* other : civic organizations, will be located on ground recently purchased by the City and added to the Soldiers’ Memorial Park here. The building is to be an 80 by 40foot structure with the Boy Scouts organization being responsible to the Park Department for its supervision. The lodge was sponsored by
Jthe Chamber of Commerce and Boy
Scout leaders.
INVESTIGATE FATAL BEATING
~ ELGIN, III, July 24 (U, P)—A coroner’s jury will convene today to investigate the death of William Modrock, 57, Cleveland. Modrock was found fatally beaten in his hotel room early Saturday- after a drinking party.
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