Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Today Leads Calendar in Family Life Thanksgiving Is Occasion for Gatherings in Many Homes. BY BEATRICE Bt EGAN Timm Womin'i Pa*e Editor While; ’i nanksglving generally Is acclaimed as a memorial of the day when the Pilgrims, in 1621, paused to express their gratefulness for the arrival of a food-laden ship from England, the modern observance of it is significant as a day for the family to gather in feast. Every American housewife from the First Lady ponders over the

day's menu, centering on a golden brown turkey and special.dishes, family traditions in many homes. The holiday is a time when one can overeat with impunity; really a tribute to the cook’s skill. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is fond of chestnut stuffing, -which adds savor to turkey. With one and one-halt quarts of

Beatrice Kurgan

chestnuts, she mixes one-half cupful bread crumbs, three tablespoons cream, salt, pepper and nutmeg. The blanched nuts are boiled until tender, put through a coarse sieve, and the bread crumbs slightly browned in butter before mixing the Ingredients. A favorite cranberry sauce adds zest to her dinners. Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, representative from Indiana, writes from Washington; “I personally supervise the preparation of Thanksgiving dinner. My family was among the pioneers of Indiana. In the early days womenfolk developed recipes and handed them down from mother to daughter, and in that manner I was fortunate in using recipes enjoyed by my forebears who helped make a home in the wilderness in the early days of the state.” Gives Pudding Recipe Sponge pudding is her favorite for the traditional dinner. Ingredients are one pint fresh milk, three eggs, one-half cup sugar, one-half cup flour. Mix sugar and flour and moisten with sufficient cold milk to stir, then pour into heated pint of milk. Beat the eggs separately, stir in the beaten yolks and cook until thick. Add pinch of salt and butter the size of a walnut. When cold, add the beaten whites. Bake in a baking dish set in a pan of water for about twenty-five minutes in moderate oven. Serve with hard sauce. Mrs. Jenckes writes: “We women folks of Indiana were famous for good cooking and I am very happy to help carry on this tradition.” An Old McNutt Favorite Sweet potato souffle adds savor to Thanksgiving dinners in Mrs. Paul V. McNutt’s home. After four large sweet potatoes are boiled and put through a sieve, they are beaten until fluffy. Two tablespoons of sugar, four tablespoons of cream, two tablespoons of butter, salt and nutmeg arc mixed with the potatoes before placing them in a baking dish. Marshmallows are placed on top, and the potatoes are baked in a moderate oven until the marshmallows are browned. Mrs. McNutts’ favorite dressing is prepared in southern style. Broth from the giblets, neck and wing tips is mixed with stale bread and com bread, a cup of pecan meats, two hard boiled eggs and seasoning to taste. Mrs. Lenna Pittinger Osborne, Ft. Wayne, has come to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, and her traditional contribution to the dinner is mince pie No Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner in the Pittinger family is complete without Mrs. Osborne’s pie. Her daughter. Miss Lucy Osborne, and her sister, Miss Martha Pittenger. will be here to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Pittinger and their daughters. Misses Martha, Priscilla and Portia Pittinger. Blue China Chosen The three daughters chase an oldfashioned set of blue china, belonging to their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hatfield, to appoint the table. Old-fashioned spoon bread, made of commeal and baked in one large dish, frequently is served at Thanksgiving dinners of the Hugh Henry Hanna family. This year Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Hanna's sister, Mrs. F. F. Bon. and children. David, and Mary, gathered at the home of Mrs. Hanna's mother. Mrs. O. S. Runnels, for the feast. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna 111 and their young son. David Lee Hanrra. and Misses Dorothea and Alice Hanna.

Members of Junior League to Be Art Exhibit Ushers

Junior League has named ushers for exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists, to open Monday in the galleries of L. S. Ayres & Cos. This is the second exhibit of the kind by the league. The exhibition will be open from

GROUP TO ATTEND DANCE AT CULVER Mrs. Cone Barlow is chaperoning a group of young people at the Lake Maxinkuckee cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Cosier. The group left this morning to attend a dance tonight at Culver Military academy. Those who went include Misses Marynet Hiatt, Sara Jane Millikan. Katherine Porter, Jane Wynn, Dorothy Braden and Dorothy Barlow. Young men who are staying at the Paul H. Krauss cottage are Paul Krauss Jr.. Henry Fauvre. William Wright Jr., William Chapin and Maurice J Moore. Lodge to Name Heads Prospect Auxiliary O. E. S. will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the Masonic hall. State and Prospect streets. Officers will be elected. Dinner will be served at noon.

Sally Goes Metallic

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High necklines and touches of gold are the important notes of the formal afternoon mode this winter. • Sally Eilers, above, wears a formal jumper dress of garnet panne velvet over a high-necked blouse of metallic brocaded lace with dolman sleeves. A pert little bow tie of velvet fastens the high collar. Buttons, which run all the way from the neckline to the cuffs of the long sleeves, are covered with the metallic lace. The dress is cut perfectly straight and is belted at the normal waistline. It’s a sweet little ensemble for that important tea or cocktail

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Fripnds and enemies of the column always arc invited to take part in every discussion that arises. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—Several months ago I wrote on the question of a woman’s virtue. You selected about a fourth of the letter for your reply and distorted even that part. About two weeks later I wrote another and that was entirely ignored. Your advice to young women just is a fraction short of advising them to be prostitutes. In my estimation your language is not only vulgar, but filthy. You advise young people to regard sex relationship before marriage as simply a whim or fancy, without any consideration from the standpoint of morality. While I am voicing my opinion, I do not expect, you to publish it, for you know it is the truth and will not add to your glory. JAMES H. ADAMS. Answer—Lack of space makes it impossible for me to answer every letter I receive. I am obliged to condense the ones I do use for the same reason, although I never knowingly distort any one’s words.

Nor do I hesitate to publish opinions which differ from mine, no matter how abusively they are presented. Again I have selected that part of your letter which I wish to answer, carefully conforming to your own choice of words. I never have advised young people to regard sex relationship before or

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Jane Jordan

after marriage as a whim or a fancy, although I often have departed from current codes in striving to bind up their broken hearts and lessen the damage done by their impetuous mistakes. I do not regard a woman devoid of all virtue simply because her loss of chastity was not legal. Sexuality is not and can not be trivial. It has a place of overwhelming importance in human life. The attempt to reduce it to the lowest animal level, divorced from all its more complicated refinements, tends to destroy much of the sheer beauty of loving and its consequent release of valuable energies. For example, I believe that when a young woman refrains from entering into a relationship with her lover from an honest moral scruple, that the barrier she raises may generate enough energy to enable them to overcome the most formidable obstacles to their marriage. I have not always been scornful of the love which is obliged to avoid

j 9 to 5 daily from Dec. 5 to 16, with on admission charge. Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron Art J 1 Institute, will give a gallery talk i tc ushers preceding the opening. League members who will be on duty include Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, chairman of the exhibition: Mesdames Stewart Wilson. Ward Hackleman, Edward Bennett. Robert Winslow. John K. Ruckelshaus, Stanley Shipnes. Noble Dean. Theodore B. Griffith. Warrack Wallace, Thomas Hendricks. Russell Ryan. Evans Woollen Jr., George Ziegler, Robert Milliken, Paul E. Fisher, Charles Weiss, Grier Shctwell. Perry Lesh. Frank Hoke, James Collins, C. Harvey Bradley. Addison Pam-, , and Misses Elizabeth Watson. Jane ! Watson. Lois Graham, Ruth Hodges, j Carolyn Richardson. Jane Roemler and Evelyn Chambers. — Visit Lake Cottage Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle.! : Kessler boulevard, with Mrs. Kittle's i niece, Mrs. lies Ogle, and sister, ] Mrs. O. 3. lies, have gone to the Kittle cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the Thankj giving holiday. John S. Kittle Jr. 'Pill go to the cottage from University school in j Cleveland. _ ’ *

the publicity of the garden to flourish clandestinely beneath the rose. When I have found it to be an honest, sincere emotion, I have respected it as such. Perhaps this is what has offended you most. I only can conclude that you are one of those who finds something inherently vulgar and filthy in sex itself, but who believes that marriage somehow has the power to sanctify it, thus making holy an otherwise wicked act. Ido not believe marriage is endowed with any such magic, though I do believe that in our times it is the best medium in which love can be expressed. 000 Dear Jane Jordan—l agree with you in saying that divorce is a humane solution for persons whase marriage has developed into a sort of spiritual purgatory. I am my wife’s fourth husband. Her first is dead. Her second was sent to prison. The third one is divorced. I am the fourth. She has left me and attempted to secure alimony. It seems as though some women just delight in securing a meal ticket from a man, because they are too lazy to work. All they think of is a bottle of booze in one hand and some dance hall bum in the other. Please tell me your opinion. A. H. Answer—l think you had a great deal of courage to marry a woman who had so much bad luck with her husbands. So many failures would lead one to think that there is something wrong with the woman herself. She keeps repeating the same pattern in all of her marriages, without learning anything ahout the causes for her own conduct. If she were an alert person, would begin to question herself and to search for flaws in her attitude. But apparency she is satisfied with herself as long as she can get anew husband when she needs one. If she refuses to face the real facts about herself, you will be justified in leaving her. The booze and dance hall bums will excuse you from the alimony.

Card Parties

Altar Society, Sacred Heart church, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night at St. Cecelia club rooms. All games will be played. St. John's Social Club will entertain at cards at 2:30 and 8:30 tomorrow in the hall, Capitol avenue and Georgia street. A benefit card party for Bethel Spiritualist church.will be held at 8 tonight at 1331 Spruce street. December circle, St. Patrick's Social Club, vail sponsor a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Rose Clark is chairman.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Quinn Is Bride in Church Rite Bishop Chartrand Reads Service for Morning Wedding. Rust and blue formed the color scheme for the wedding of Miss Man' Margaret Quinn and John I Barton Griffin, who were married at ! 10 this morning by Bishop Joseph ; Chftrtrand. Nuptial mass was said by the Rev. Patrick Griffin, Chicago, cousin of the bridegroom. Chrysanthemums in autumn shades were in gold urns on both sides of I the sanctuary, banked with palms ! and ferns, and lighted with white I tapers in branched candelabra. The ! bride came to the altar with her ; father, Thomas M. Quinn, as Miss- ; Helen Shepherd, organist, played traditional airs. Everett Bradley, soloist, sang “Ave Maria” during the ceremony. The bride's gown was of sapphire blue velvet, fashioned with slight train. Jeweled bands formed bracelet cuffs, a note repeated in the trimming of the slashed back. She wore a matching tulle hat and carried blue roses, tied with silver ribbon. Attended by Miss Fleury The bride's only attendant, Miss Regina Fleury, appeared in a topaz dress, slightly trained, and with a tight fitting jacket, buttoned down the back, its sleeves puffed at the shoulders. She wore a matching tulle hat, and carried a bouquet of rust chrysanthemums. Frances Griffin, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Joseph Griffin, another brother, and John Quinn, brother of the bride. Mrs. Quinn wore a blue velvet gown and a corsage of premier roses. I Mrs. John Griffin, the bridegroom’s j mother, was in a wine crepe dress, I worn with a corsage of talisman I roses. Breakfast Served at Club At the bridal breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club the table was decorated with rust and blue appointments. Assisting at the reception from 3 to 5 at the Quinn home, 2340 North Pennsylvania street, | were to be Mesdames John E. Lynch, David L. Kahn and Thomas Carroll. The serving table was to be centered with a wedding cake, surrounded by blue tapers in silver candleholders and rust and blue chrysanthemums. The couple was to leave on a wedding trip south and will return Dec. 10 to live here. The bride’s travel ensemble is of eel gray with matching accessories. Out-of-town guests included Miss Jane Stanford, Houston, Tex.; Miss Helen Brydia, Bloomington, 111.; Russell Ragan, Cincinnati, and 1 John Harrigan, Louisville. Mr. j Griffin attended Butler university i and Mrs. Griffin St. Mary of the I Woods, Terre Haute.

MISS THOMAS WEDS R. E, WOODY

The marriage of Miss Crystal Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 4001' East Washington street, to Ralph E. Woody, took place last night at the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Mr. Woody j is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George j F. Woody, 529 East Thirty-second street. I The ceremony was read by Dr. L. C. Trent before the altar, arranged with greenery and baskets of brown and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride was attended by Miss; Lucille Woody, sister of the bride- j groom. She wore a gown of gold j satinback crepe with brown acces- j sories and carried an arm bouquet j of yellow chrysanthemums. The j bride, given away by her brother, Myron Thomas, appeared in a gown j of blue velvet, silver hat and car- J ried a bouquet of sweet peas and | Joanna Hill roses. Paul Woody, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The couple will return from a mo- | tor trip to live at 4806 East Wash- ! ington street. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, all of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. William j Cody, Anderson.

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Exhibit Treasurer

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Miss Mary Jane Calland Becomes Bride in Rite at Cathedral

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed the wedding ceremony cf Miss Mary Jane Calland and Charles B. Retmier at 9 this morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mgr. Joseph Hammill, cousin of the bride, said the nuptial mass, and her brothers, James and Jack Calland, served. The altar was arranged with palms, ferns and urns of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The bride entered with her father, Harry E. Calland, and she wore a white satin gown, designed on princess lines, with lace sleeves and yoke. Her tulle veil was caught at the back j with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Constance Datzman, wore a green stardust crepe gown, brown velvet hat, gloves and shoes, and carried bronze j chrysanthemums. Manson Brafford, j Philadelphia, was best man, and Dr. j Robert Barber and William Haslet, j ushers. Mr. Calland sang, “Ave Maria” and “Sweet Mystery of Love,” and James Sheehey, Louisville, sang bridal airs. Mrs. Calland, mother of the bride, 1

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK grands— READ THIS No. l—Mahogany _ The Audit Adjustment Company, Inc., located at .508 New City Trust Bldg., Grand. Nice case. S | Q / Indianapolis, are liquidating agents for a prominent piano factory in this \'aiue PrfUl ■V I w territory and have repossessed Grands, Pianos and Players. Some are almost new. Some have tremendous amounts paid on them. We have pura chased ALL of these repossessed Pianos of standard makes and are selling Period "Grand <tft t\ JT them at vei T low prices. Never again will you .secure such values. The with bench. Good * / Pianos are of national reputation and you will recognize them the minute , used Piano wm%* w you see them. These Pianos have been sold in Indianapolis for the past fifty I years and are recognized as Pianos of reputation and quality. We are not No. 3— Mahogany advertising their names—we would not want to hurt the line of Pianos by Grand. Beautiful <t ft Q"T advertising their trade-marks. Please take our word for it. case. Can t be *JQ | toid from new .. They Are the Biggest Values Ever Offered in Indianapolis They Are Rare Values ® Look Over. These Lists No. 5 Walnut a M mm ypam Grand. Can't be $ 4 S*fe ______________________ ______________________ told Iron, new JtO PLAYERS AII Pianos | EDITORIAL No. 6— Mahogany $ P" mmm No, I—Mahogany aMH Fully It Is with apologies that Grand. Artist's * ft* J§% . Plaver. Nice condi- 5V / Guaranteed we deviate from our standPiano VW tj on dm i ard policy “never a special These and Many Others to "JP sale ' Choose From Z No. J-W.ln.t PU,- Q Soldon to J er. A big bargain ~ £ W G liquidated, our offer for PI A MHQ m ** ——— ?>ome as LiOW the lot was accepted. In toriMllL/O 9_o,k Plaver (Ad as §lO Down day’s market it is imposslNo. I—Upright ma- 4. gg wm§ gf\ * .. ble to duplicate the values hogany case. Good 5 | § Nlce bench W I that we unhestitatinglv pass for beginner | fl First Come on to Indianapolis Music No. 4—Mahogany $ O O Gets First lovers. NO *-Wfc .. sn_ $ n_ Z mper 00 Choice hogany . case. Nm ij / <C. this li definitely not "bait" — , yiahocany Play,,. SS A Small No. 3— Studio Pi- _ 4 mma mmm Nlce ton ® Deposit them...the Wilking guarano. Small Apart- $| A 7 SJj Holds antee covers every Instrument Special ... I“ I j™ walnut Player. SQT Pianos for ment purchased. Perfect condition: walnut case. “Beautiful.” J f Christmas Signed, Deliverv O. wilking, The&e and Many Others to e > Pr . Choose From President. Upright, walnut M CQ —" new lUv Trade In Your Old Piano—We Will Allow Present Market Value U These are just a few of the bargains that we h ave to show you. Never again can you save so much money. REMEMBER—first come, first c hoice. We wiU arrange terms and now is your small apartment tl QO A opportunity. We will reserve Piano by phone if you will phone us and ask to hold the Piano upright. Mahog- I J until you can get in our store to see it. Remember, we guarantee and stand in back of these any case Pianos. These and Many Others to U Remember , They All Must Go! Choose From Open Evenings WILKING MUSIC COMPANY TUI 10 o'clock 120 E. Ohio St. * Lincoln 6464

Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr. is treasurer for the Junior League downtown exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists, which will open Monday in the galleries of L. S. Arjres & Cos.

Photo by W. Hurley Ashby A. R. P. S.

wore a dark blue crepe gown, with cut velvet sleeves and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Mary Retmier, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of wine velvet and a corsage of sunburst roses. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and immediate families was held at the Marott, with the bridal table centered with a wedding .cake and lighted with yellow and white tapers. Mr. Retmier attended the University of Illinois, and the bride is a graduate of St. Vincent’s Nurses school. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehey, Louisville, were out-of-town guests. After a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Retmier will be at home at 3544 Carrollton avenue. Lenore Homer Wed Mr. and Mrs. James Kelvin Whetstine will be at home after Dec. 15 at 4131 College avenue. Mrs. Whetstine, daughtefr of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Homer, Pittsburgh, was Miss Lenore Homer before her marriage Monday noon at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or A. Whetstine.

Tiny Hostesses Will Be Delighted With Tea Sets Offered at Wasson Store ‘Alice in Wonderland’ Service for Two or Four Shown in Toy Town; ShoppingSection Dons Christmas Garb. BY HELEN LINDSAY ALL of the fantastic charm of the “Mad Tea Party" in ‘ Alice in Wonderland,” will be recalled to little girls who visit Wasson’s Toy Town. Os timely interest this year, because of the movie of Lewis Carol's famous book. “Alice in Wonderland.” tea sets are being shown to serve two or four. They are made of delicately tinted Richelain. a composi-. tion somewhat like bakelite. The sets Include plates, cups and saucers, and an unusually shaped tea pot. Suggestions for a children's tea are printed beside the dishes. They name ice cream, cookies, bread and jam. to be served with milk, cambric tea. chocolate, cocoa or broth The box in which the set is held will be almost as interesting to the

little-girl hostess as the dishes themselves. The cover is designed with figures familiar to readers of the book, done in artistic, colorful fashion. Other toys shown this year include musical teddy bears .which when wound up play an entrancing tune; “backup” toys in the form of wooden jointed anmials which walk forward, hesitate, and then walk backward, and animals which make characteristic noises when pulled across the floor. Upholstered doll furniture is made with reversible cushions, one side velvet and the other satin. Wrappings Add to Festive Air ATTRACTIVE materials which will give a festive air to Christmas gift packages are seen at H. Lieber’s. Micky Mouse designs are shown on seals,

cards, tie-on cards, and wrapping paper. Cellophane wrapping paper in a pleasing array of colors is shown, in addition to metallic papers, tissues showing wood block prints, and one design of white stars against a dark blue background. One assortment of greeting cards for Christmas carries poems by Edgar Guest. Note sheets with Christmas decorative motifs revive the old custom of personal Christmas notes. 000 000 Stores Take on Christmas Air THE stores have completed Christmas decorations, and display a real holiday atmosphere for the shopping public. L. 8. Ayres’ huge flickering electric candle gleams In the front of the store, and the first floor is decorated with huge poinsetta lights. H. P. Wassons store has lighted Christmas trees on each floor. An unusual svstem of Indirect lighting has been used in modemlstia holiday decorations at the Wm. H. Block Company store. Curved parchment shades have been used on pillars throughout the first floor of the Sore in a design reminiscent of A Century of Progress decorations. Lights from behind these shades show in clear relief, pine trees and snow scenes. „

MARGARET ROTH IS BRIDE AT CHURCH Miss Margaret Roth, daughter of Mrs. W. E. Roth, Beech Grove, and Arthur J. Zipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Zipp, were married this morning by the Rev. Peter Killian in Holy Name church. The bride, wearing a rust colored

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Mrs. Lindsay

gown and brown accessories, was attended by her sister, Miss Betty Roth. Victor Zipp, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edward F. Dux Jr., Beech Grove. The couple will live at 127 South Fifth avenue, Beech Grove.