The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

i i PAGE 6. MAY 31, 1947 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR. Brilliant Ensembles Rival Guests See Race From Wallace 0. Lee Box Hoosier Skies At Speedway Hollywood, Sporting World Dignitaries Add To Color Of 31st Motor Classic xvv yw ANGLE attractive brown and white ensembles with eye-catching hats. In another large party were Messrs.

and Mesdames Rohprf Dorothy Cassel, Victor Wyss To Be Wed In GhurcK Today Rev. Burchard Conrad To Read Double-Ring Ceremony; Breakfast And Reception Planned Miss Dorothy Roberta Cassel will become the bride of Victor Henry Wyss at 9 o'clock this morning in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. Burchard Con rad will read the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Cassel, 334 Sanders Street, and Mr. Wyss is the son of Mrs. Anna E.

Wyss, 1434 Union Street. TO BE GIVEN IN marriage by her brother, Robert R. Cassel the bride has chosen a white tis sue taffeta gown designed with a sheer yoke, tapered sleeves and skirt gathered into a bustle back and train. Her full length veil of illusion will be held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. Her shower bouquet will be formed of white roses, babies'-breath and an or chid.

The bride will be attended by Mrs. Joseph Morrisey, matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Mrs. William Wyss, Mrs. Patricia Beaver, Mrs. Mary Heavington and Misses Lucille R.

Cassel, Dorothea E. Wyss of Bayside, N. and Mis Race enthusiasts In the Wallace O. Lee box were (left to right, seated) Wallace 0. Lee Miss Joan Geisendorff and Miss Nancy Lee, and (standing, left to right) Mr.

Lee, William L. Clinkscales, Mrs. Lawrence C. Geisendorff and Mrs. Lee.

Dorothy Dix Says Juvenile Delinquency Is Major Problem By MARILYN BEHYMER and BARBARA FARK Matching the brilliance of the Hoosier skies yesterday, an as semblage of dignitaries repre sentative of the automotive in- dustry, sporting world, Holly wood and just racing fans gathered around the famous 2 -mile oval to witness the 31st annual Indianapolis Motor Speedway Classic. Dubious as to what to expect of the weather, attractively dressed women appeared at the track in outfits ranging from beautiful mink coats to smart suits and summer sports clothes. Anton Hulman Jr. of Terre Haute, owner of the Speedway, and Mrs. Hulman and Mrs.

Hulman Sr. were hosts to a large group of friends in their boxes along the straightaway. Mrs. Hulman Jr. chose for the occasion a bright ensemble of green wool matched by a shiny straw hat with perky feathers.

SPECTATORS In the Russell L. White's box of Carmel were Gov ernor and Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Richard T.

James, Messrs. and Mesdames Frank T. Millis, James M. Givens, Fred W. Jungclaus, Russell J.

Ryan and Lucius O. Hamilton II. The First Lady of the State wore a white frock topped by a bright blue coat. A large group entering the paddock just before the start of the race included Dr. and Mrs.

Harry Kerr, Billy Kerr, Harry Kerr and Mrs. William E. Gabe and daughter Patty, Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Overbay Jr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tehan, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Lochry with Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Jensen of Highland Park, 111., and Miss Gloria Jensen, Herbert McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.

Lochry of Chicago. Seen together were Mrs. Wilbur Shaw, wife of the president of the Speedway, and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mr. Shaw's mother, and Mrs.

Herbert O. Fisher of Buffalo and Mrs. Carl Stockholm of Chicago. IN A PARTY with Benson Ford of Detroit, son of the late Henry Ford, were T. J.

O'Neil, Bruce Lindsay of Windsor, Ontario, Canada; A. L. St. Louis of Windsor, James Chapman of Dearborn, and Jack Clarke of Chicago. With Mr.

and Mrs. John Mason Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allan Earth of Lansing, Mich, With Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Finney were Miss Joan Dearmin and George Finney. Out-of-town spectators were Messrs. and Mesdames R. C.

Zeller and K. L. Johnson from Defiance, and Edward B. Raub Jr. of Cincinnati.

Guests of the Walter R. Schotts were Mr. and Mrs. James Trudell of Grosse Pointe, Mich. The maid of cotton, Miss Hilma Seay of Memphis, saw the race from a box with Miss Mary Alice Wilkins of Memphis, James Warrlner, C.

I. Davidson and Van de Voort. A foursome included Mr. and Mrs, Milton Matter and Mr. and Mrs.

John Stopping to talk with friends on the way to their box were Judge and Mrs. Ralph Hamlll, Miss Blanche Hamill and Fred Williams Jr. and Fred Williams Salt Lake City, Utah. A holiday-dressed group Included Messrs. and Mesdames E.

W. Tobey, 0, W. Eisenlohr and Buford M. Cadle. Both Mrs.

Tobey and Mrs. Eisenlohr chose Blakeman, Pearson Smith and Robert Stafford. VIEWING THE RACE with Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Gould Sr, were the William P. Matthews, guests from Cincinnati, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould Jr.

With the Jack C. Carrs were Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Brant and Guy F. Boyd Jr. Four interested race fans included Mesdames P.

T. Macdonald, J. W. Carr, A. B.

Shultz and J. W. Carr Jr. Harold Buell was host to Joe Lambrix, Leo Vasold, Howard Mitchell, Toledo, 0., and Frank Norris of Milwaukee, Wis. Occupants of a box with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry D. Ellis were Messrs. and Mesdames Lawrence L. Solmer, Norman Thayer and E.

J. Burt of Hope. In another party were Drs. and Mesdames C. Basil Fausset, J.

E. Gillespie, Dillon Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Goett.

The Geigers are from Bloomington. Miss Joan Talley, Terre Haute, and Miss Ebbie Nash of Shelby-ville, were two young ladies in the Hulman party. Sitting in the box with Miss Talley and Miss Nash were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H.

Talley and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Failey, all of Terre Haute. Guests of the John A. Schumachers for the sweepstakes were Mr.

and Mrs. S. D. Nelson and son Dewey, Mr. and Mrs.

John Roseberry and Sherry from Tipton and Miss Ann Schumacher Mrs. Schumacher wore a forest green suit topped with a straw hat. Mrs. Nelson accented her beige wool suit with "navy acces sories and Mrs. Roseberry was attired in a foam green gabardine suit with black accessories.

MR. AND MRS. Wallace 0. Lee had in their box Mr. and Mrs Lawrence C.

Geisendorff and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Badollet, Mr. and Mrs. William Clinkscales, Miss Nancy Lee and Wally Lee Jr.

A blu linen suit with dark accessories was worn by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Geisendorff wore dark accessories with her beige gabardine suit. Miss Geisen dorff was attired In a sparkling white suit and Miss Lee was gowned In a pale pink dress with a blue topper. Mrs.

Badollet wore black crepe dress suit and a black straw hat. Another box party included Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs.

C. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins of Richmond. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Barwisa of New York and their daughter Betsy were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale R. Hodges and Jane for the race. Mrs. Hodges was attired In a navy blue spectator dress set off with a green straw hat and Mrs. Barwisa was cool-looking in a gray linen gown with black and red acessories.

Attending the Speedway classic together were Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McConnell, Mr, and Mrs. E.

R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wolf of Cincinnati, 0,, and Mr.

and Mrs, A. E. Klngstone of Louisville, Ky. Navy and white ensembles were favored by the ladies in the party, Taking a fence-side view of the race were Mr. and Mrs.

T. Gates Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, C. R.

Hixon. Spectators in the box of Dr. and Mrs. Rogers Smith were Dr. and Mrs.

E. Vernon Hnhn, Dr. and Mrs. William Keller of Louisville, Marriage Today i Vat The marriage of Miss Esther Cossel, daughter of Mrs. Andrew C.

Cossel, 3913 West Vermont Street, and John T. Jones of Cum berland, will take place this morning in the Foundry Methodist Church in Washington, D.C. The Rev. Ralph Dela Smith, su perintendent of the Washington West District, will officiate. Guests at the wedding will include the mother of the bride and Miss Madge Richardson of Washington, formerly of this city.

The couple, following the wedding, will go to Hot Springs, and will reside at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington. (Chase-Statler.) Wedding Announced Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Navarra of Greensburg of the approaching marriage of their daughter Rosemary and Robert H. McFarland, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. McFarland of Hamilton, 0. The wedding will take place June 14 in Greensburg.

The bride is a graduate of St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing. (Ayres PhotoReflex.) woman is a bad mother just because she is so worn out she hasn't the strength to be a good one. But every mother who shoos her children out on the street because she can stand their noise and quarreling no longer, contributes to juvenile delinquency. (Monday Spiritual Casualty) SUNBURN Ease the pain quickly; aid prompt healing.

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I 'URNITU'lC APPIIANCIS ice (lit 035 a I) Mm $1.90 I Ms and Dr. J. J. Head of White Plains, N.Y. WATCHING FOR TED HORN, who drove the Bennett Brothers' Special, to come down the home stretch were John, Byram and Miss Jeannette In the box with the Bennetts were Gordon Whitney, Miss Jeanne Gates and Miss Jeanne Whitney.

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Kitterman with their sons Richard and Robert entertained in their box Dr.

and Mrs. Russel Kessel of Charleston, W.Va., and their daughters Jennie and Polly. Another box In the paddock was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Crumpacker and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lilly also had a box seat for the affair.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derr of Boonville attended the 31st running of the motor classic with Messrs. and Mesrinmes Hiram D. Keehn, Walter Stuhldeher and Ralph W.

Lieber. The paddock box party of Mr. and Mrs. Urah R. Smith, Terre Hajte, included Mr.

and Mrs. Horace C. Fishbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Finley L.

Fishbeck, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranny, Guy Mascari of Terre Haute and Mrs.

L. Gasklns of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Robert Ryan, Terre Haute, was hostess for a party Including Frank Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Burget and Diane and Kay Ryan and their guests, Miss Meta Maxwell, Miss Nancy Hyatt, Bob Cains and Davtd Cravens, all of Martinsville. Watching the race together were Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

York, George W. Trout and Mrs. Fos ter Ellis. IN THE PARTY of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Cornelius Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernle E. Grahn, Larry Srhwing of Bay Village, David J. McDonald of Pittsburgh, Pembroke Cornelius and Miss Rosemary McHugh of Washington. Another group of local spectators was that of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bruce McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Mr.

and Mrs. John Williams and Misjes Marie Tracy and Joan McConnell. Diane and Kirk Duffield attended the race with their father, H. K. Duffield and Mrs.

F. R. Stone of Oak Park, 111. A gay party of young people included Miss Carolyn Bliss, Miss Marcia Hoover of Kentland, Arthur Millis and Frank Kenward of Gary. The party of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Farrer included Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Hoolihan Grand Rapids, Mrs. L. C. Ludy, Lafayette; Lt.

James M. Johnson, Hawaii, and Mrs. J. D. Nelson.

Viewing the race from the box of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dessauer were their daughter Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Oliver of New York, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Mason and Thomas D. Getman. IN A LARGE PARTY of out-of-town guests entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Murray were Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spurgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Iscrloth, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rinninger with their children Jack and Virginia. Others were Don and Bob Murray, Ed Smith, Ed Schweller, George O'Brien, W.

M. O'Brien, W. I. Davidson, L. F.

Harris, George Simmons, O. V. Saunders and T. L. Beach.

The hostess was appareled in a bright blue coat and a brown straw hat ornamented with lily-of the-valley; her daughter, Mrs. Iserloth, chose a mint green suit and pink topper for her race day costume. An out-of-town box party included Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Meister and Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Kurtz, all of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Huestis, Detroit, Mich. Another group of race enthusiasts included Mr. and Mrs.

M. G. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Thelma J. Hill of Washington. Their gowns will be fashioned of pale blue, green, gold and talis man taffeta. They will wear matching picture frame hats and white lace mitts.

American beau ty, pink, blue and yellow roses will form their bouquets. MISS ANNE LAWRIE, dressed in blue net and carrying a French basket of rose petals, will be the flower girl. Jimmy Martin will carry the rings on a white taffeta pillow. William Wyss will be his brother's best man and ushers will include John Wyss, another brother, and Joseph Morrisey, Joseph Law-rie, Vincent Martin, Kenneth Williams and Edward Carroll. A wedding breakfast will be served in the Gold Room of the Marott Hotel following the ceremony and the couple will receive friends in the South Side Turners' Hall from 2 to 5 o'clock.

After a wedding trip to a northern lake, the couple will reside in Indianapolis. The bridegroom attended John Herron Art Institute. the reason why so many mothers fail in their duty to their chil dren is not because of their own inertness, indifference, or unwillingness to sacrifice themselves to their youngsters, but because they are faced with a task that they have neither the ability nor strength to perform. I have a letter from one of these mothers who has many chil dren and little money. She says: "We mothers are not entirely to blame for juvenile delinquency, We are so heavily overburdened with household tasks, plus the job of giving the children the at tention they need, that we are physically and mentally worn-out.

As a result, the children suffer from our short tempers. haven't had a day off since my eldest child was born. "I LIVE IN A COLD climate where the winters are long and small children are always under foot. They are mischievous, noisy and quarrelsome. I am so exhausted that by the time the older children come home from school, I am in no mood to listen patiently and sympathetically to their problems, as a mother should do.

"And because we are so overworked, we are inclined to neglect our own health and general appearance. Nervous strain-shows on our faces, as well as in our actions and tempers, and inci-dently contributes to the high divorce rate as well as to the juvenile delinquency problem. "THE ONLY SOLUTION of this problem is public nurseries for children between three and six years of age. The mothers would be glad to pay whatever they could afford, but it would average about a dollar a day in our community including transportation. I cannot pay this.

Neither can the average parents. But could any public money be better spent than in giving us worn-out and exhausted mothers a new deal so that we could be better able to do our duty by our children? In the long run it would be cheaper to prevent delinquency than to cure it." I call the attention of everyone who reads this column to this woman's letter. It is a cry for help that should not go unheeded. For there is a limit to human endurance. Many a It's An Idea! BY VERA It's an old trick but just to remind you: To keep brown sugar moist, store it in the bread box.

Sugar seems to take up just the right amount of moisture from the bread. Morse and Mrs. Herbert Gunther of New York. Among the most Interested spectators in the paddock were Mesdames Fred Agabashian, Henry Banks, Hal Robson, Joie Chitwood, Bill Holland and Jimmy Jackson, all wives of drivers. Mrs.

Lou Moore, whose husband built the two winning cars, was in a party with Mrs. Cliff Bergere and Mrsi William Biles. In a paddock box with Mrs. Jack Mehan, whose husband is chief steward of the race, were Mrs. Nap Boynton, Cleveland, Mrs.

Charles Klaus, Chicago; Mrs. Stewart Hollingshead, Camden, N.J.; Mrs. Elmer Schumacher, Wilmington, Mrs. Ross Dunn, Hastings, Mrs. Ted Belling, Providence, R.I.; Mrs.

Ted Allen, Trenton, N.J.; Mrs. Frank Dougall, Detroit; Mrs. Marsh Huseby, Chicago, and Miss Eloise Dallenbach. OCCUPYING A BOX together were Miss Ann Barter, Miss Mary Ankenbrock, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Miller of Louisville, and Thomas Osborne, Karl R. Zimmer Jr. and T.

J. Cunningham. Coming from Havana, Cuba, for the race were Mr. and Mrs. Juan Reta.

A party from Chicago and Wil-mette, 111., included Mrs. O. D. Jackson, with Barbara and Dean; Mrs. C.

R. Kellog, Mrs. Roy Gates and Mrs. Ray Engels. Another group of interested spectators included Mrs.

Dorothy Ewers, Mrs. Robert Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Buckner, Harry J. Blackmore and A.

Kettery. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

May of Fort Lauderdale, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Knippenberg returned to Indianapolis, their former home, for the races.

Also in their party were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tutan and Mr.

and Mrs. John Jones, ail of Miami, Fla. Col, and Mrs. J. G.

Vincent saw the race with Mrs. Tommy Milton and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Wemp. The group was here from Detroit, KIDDIES' DELIGHT j4k Merry motifs to make the 'children happy! Duckies, kitties, puppies, bunnies and a gay elephant. Use on clothes and in the nursery! Easy basic embroidery stitches. Pattern 649 has twenty-six gay motifs lix2 to 3Ux64 ins. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions.

Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, NEE-DLECRAFT 849 WEST RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO 80, ILL. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brings you our New 1947 Needlecraft Catalogue 102 illustrations of designs for cro chet, knitting, embroidery-personal accessories, home decorations, toys. FREE instructions lor making five useful, decorative household acces sories printed in the book. Straight from the Pages of "Seventeen" and Mighty Sharp for the Money! Joan Miller's Dreamy Plaid WHEN WE lay the blame for juvenile delinquency mothers, we are both right and wrong.

We are right in thinkirtg that mothers are the formative influence in children's lives, and that if they are brought up in a happy home where they have love, security and wise guidance there is small danger of their ever going wrong. It is Mother's hand that shapes the clay, and if "Mother is on her job, she turns out the kind of men and women who are a blessing to the world. But if Mother is an unprincipled woman, she brings up children who become jail birds. If she is weak, frivolous, pleasure-mad and spends her time at taverns, bars and dance halls, her children follow the same pattern of life that she has set and they are old in sin before they are old in years. They have never had a home that even a pig would want to live in.

They have been taught neither manners nor morals, nor given any standards of decent conduct, and so they inevitably become what their mother has made them, child criminals. BUT THERE is another phase to this juvenile delinquency problem that we have not taken sufficiently into account. It is that Mich. With Miss Mary Johnson and Sylvester Johnson Jr. were Mr.

and Mrs. Burford Danner, and Mrs. Robert Lash of Chicago, Richard Werbe of Toledo, Miss Barbara Hollinshade of Chicago and Fred Wacker of Lake Forrest, 111. In another group were Messrs. and Mesdames John Martin, H.

W. Walker, William H. Rohr Jr. and Claude Mitchell and Noel Titus of Springfield, 111. With Mr.

and Mrs. George Sandefur were Messrs. and Mesdames Gerhard Sterling of Chicago, James Reed and E. O. Smith.

FRONT ROW SEATS In the paddock were enjoyed by Messrs. and Mesdames William R. Mitchell, R. T. Yohler and Roland Geiger of St.

Louis, B. S. Geddis Jr. of St. Louis, Frank Lynn of Linwood, N.J., Jack Luis of Linwood, Harrison Kennicott of Chicago and Russell Bowman of Memphis, Tenn.

Several other box spectators included Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rau Frederick W. Steiger, William S.

Horn Jr. and Mrs. Mildred S. Doud. Mr.

and Mrs. Russ Gross of Shelbyville had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Wheeler of Akron, 0 and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schumacher of Congress Lake, 0. Dr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Stone entertained Dr. and Mrs. William A. VanHorn of Terre Haute and Dr.

and Mrs. William Keller in their box. Another group of doctors and their wives Were Dr. and Mrs. C.

P. VanMeter, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Ritter and Dr.

and Mrs. Walter F. Ramage. Coming from Tulsa, to view the race were Mrs. Ervin Wolfe and daughters Linda and Barbara, Mrs.

Cleve Henderson, Mrs. Arthur Sims, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Oscar Wolfe and Mrs. Joe Stumbaugh, Other spectators Included Col, and Mrs.

Roscoe Turner, Messrs. and Mesdames Henry E. Todd, H. F. Krimendahl, G.

F. Warren and Winston Seliick. AUNT HET Br ROBERT Ql ILLEN reckon most wives are divided into two classes. One kind longs for a fine fur coat, and the other kind longs for a "I 2 Mfci I (jlKjLtl 12.95 What an entrancing w. h.w w'r'in9 krt and glowing Lucite buttons and buckle.

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