Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Symphony Is Attended by City Society Thrills of ‘Blue Danube’ Are Echoed in Audience. By BEATRICE BI'RGAN Times Woman'* Fife Editor LEFT the Indiana sym- * * phony orchestra concert last night with our feet winged by Strauss’ "Blue Danube Waltz.” We felt like whirling Into a waltz in gay abandon. We closed our eyes

and imagined the beautifully-gofi-n----ed women gliding through graceful steps. Perhaps some of the lilting success of the orchestration of the piece w'as a result of Director Ferdinand Schaeffer’s study in Vienna with Edward Strauss, younger brother of Johan Strauss, composer. Herr Schaeffer led his orchestra

Miss Burgan

in the spirit that Strauss felt. Grandmothers sighed and whispered, “It was the most beautifully orchestration of it I ever heard.” Then they brightened, “And how many times I’ve danced waltzes to the tune of it. And I never grew tired.” Their granddaughters listened intently and somehow' longed that they'd been a girl when . Society Attends Event Mrs. Herbert Woollen was gowned exquisitely in an emerald satin gown wuth drop shoulders. The gown, severely cut, had as its only trim epaulets of black fur. Miss Katharine Browm wore a demurely designed gown of flow'ered taffeta, trimmed with black sleeve ruffs. Miss Janet Adams’ eel gray hammered satin dinner dress had unusual long sleeves, slit open a few inches from the shoulder where they were held together by round rhinestone ornaments. Tiny rhinestone buttons trailed down the back to the waistline and almost to the cuff on the sleeves. Her halo hat was trimmed with heavy silver threads twisted together to form ropes which coiled about the crow'n. Miss Genevieve Pickrell might have stepped from the day w'hen "The Blue Danube" w'as first popular. With her velvet ensemble she wore an ermine turban, muff and neckpiece. The ensemble's coat was three-quarter length, buttoned high on one side and had modified leg o' mutton sleeves. Miss Pickrell attended with her mother, Mrs. Albert O. Sterne. Mrs. Latham Attends Mrs. Charles Latham sat in a box with a party, consisting of Mr. Latham. Mrs. Henley Holliday and Robert Adams. The bodice of Mrs. Latham's black gown w'as of net, covered with blue sequins. Mrs Thomas Harvey Cox’s tomato red crepe dress had a pleated flounce around the bottom of the skirt and a jacket of unusual cut. The sleeves were tight to the elbow, where they were slit open to the shoulder, meeting rhinestone buckles. Other women who chatted in the lobby during intermission were Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Elsa Haerle, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Elias C. Atkins Jj.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny were among the appreciative listeners. Club to Give Dinner Christmas dinner of the Woman’s Athletic Club will be held at 6:30 Tuesday at the Green Hat with Misses Pauline Patti, LeVerne Phillips, June Campbell, Naomi Fike and Mrs. Hazel Duenweg in charge. Reservations are to be in by Monday ffpon.

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It’s just the old ironing board, all dressed up, but they don’t use it in such a plebeian way in Hollywood. Ann Southern uses it for a leaning board, demonstrating how the stars get their rest when they start winking out from weariness • and can’t sit down—because they might pour out of their tight gowns. And even the old ironing board looks glorified when Ann demonstrates it.

UNION DAUGHTERS TO HOLD PARTY

‘‘Reunion in the Old House,” written by Mrs. M. D. Didway will be presented at the annual Christmas party of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, at 8 Friday night at the Brookside community house. Mrs. Iva House will tell “The Christmas Story,” and solos will be presented by George M. Spiegel. The cast includes Mesdames Thomas F. Larkin, George M. Spiegel, Clarence J. Finch, Walter Baxter and Karl Kayser and Miss Mary Alice Glick. Junior Daughters of the Union will present the second part of the play. Misses Jane Ann Messing, Othilla Shaffer, Dorothy Kennedy, Doris Kerschner, Marjory Kershncr, Susan and Mary Katherine Davis and Margaret Louise Kayser. Mrs. Didway, Mrs. Kayser and Mrs. Baxter arranged the program for the party.

Daily Recipe SWEETBREAD AND CUCUMBER SALAD Parboil 1 sweetbread in water to which has been added a bit of bay leaves, 1 slice of onion and 1 blade of mace; cool and cut in cubes ( : ?4 cup needed); combine with it an equal amount of cucumber cubes; add to % cup thick cream beaten stiff, T* teablespoon gelatin which has been soaked in tablespoon cold water and dissolve in lUs tablespoons boiling water and lh> tablespoons vinegar; add cucumbers and sweetbread to this mixture and season well with salt and paprika; pour into mold and chill; serve on lettuce leaves with French dressing.

Day Set Aside for Kokomo at State Art Show Kokomo day will be observed Thursday at the Indiana Artist Club exhibition at the Spink Arms with Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong Scott in charge. Edward K. Fitzman, Kokomo artist’, will assist in the gallery. Mrs. C. C. McFann of the Kokomo Art Association will be in charge cf a program in the afternoon when Miss Mary Lanterman and Mrs. G. D. Thatcher, accompanied by Miss Arian Tudor, will present musical numbers. Art department of the Women’s Club of Kokomo will be in charge of the evening entertainment beginning at 8 with Mrs. N. C. Hamilton presiding. Miss Thelma Dickerson. accompanied by Miss Margaret Gribbin, will play violin numbers. Miss Catherine Cooper Graham will portray Dolly Madison, giving a monolog sketch written by Mrs. Gretchen Havens Gerhard. Miss Graham, formerly of New York, is a member of the Hoosier Salon Bureau of Indianapolis. Kokomo exhibitors include Laura B. McMillan, Clara Hamilton, Orville JefTergon, Leota Loop and Geraldine Scott. The exhibit, which will continue until Jan. 1, is open to the public. The exhibit committee announces the sale of two pictures. ORPHANS WILL BE GUESTS AT SHOW Children of the Indianapolis Orphans Home and the Lutheran Orphans Home will attend a theater party at 10 Saturday morning as guests of the Marion Comity Council of Republican Women. The party will be held at the Tuxedo theater. Children in the neighborhood are invited to attend. Articles of food will serve as admission. Mrs. Louis R. Markum, chairman of the council, will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames Charles Mann, Lee Ingling, William E. Mendenhall, Don Branigin. B. L. Dougherty, Charles Coneway, Lawrence Orr, Bloomfield Moore, Ralph Sharpe, Forest Bennett, J. P. Smith, Fred Wagoner, George Hufsmith, Bert Fuller, Vaughn Cornish, J. M. Benefiel, A. Jack Tilson, Clara Oxley, Andrew Jackson, Leonard Murchison. Samuel Dorfman, Irving Tamler and Misses Nina Schmidt, Mary Peacock, Marguerite Coneway and Margaret McFarlord. TRAVEL CLUB WILL INITIATE MEMBERS Installation of new members of the Victorian chapter, International Travel and Study Club, will be held at the annual Christmas party Fri- | day with Mrs. Claude Byfield, i hostess. Mrs. A. E. Bender will tell Christmas stories and Mrs. Fred Iske will ! sing several selections. Mrs. S. R. i Artman will talk on Holland.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties Will Be Given at Civic House ‘Hedda Gabler” Attracts Many to Theater Presentation. Opening performance of Ibsen's ‘‘Hedda Gabler” tomorrow night at the Civic theater, 1847 North Alabama street, is expected to attract a capacity crowd. The play will have a three-day run, ending Saturday night. Hale Mac Keen is directing this third presentation by the theater. Several parties wIU attend the affair. Thirty members of the Shortridge high school Drama League will attend, and Prof. H. B. Gough and Williams will come from DePauw university to attend the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Claus H. Best will attend in a party of four and Mrs. Orland Church will have several guests. Mrs. R. P. Van Camp and her daughter, Miss Rosamond Van Camp will be in a party of six; Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will have three guests, and Harold B. West will attend with several friends. Miss Ernestine Brafford has made reservations for four. Other parties are planned for the remaining performances. Miss C’Mari de Schipper heads the cast as Hedda Gabler and others to appear include Mr. Mac Keen, Mrs. Mary T. Bogert, Mrs. George Parry, Volney Hampton, R. Blayne McCurry and Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield.

WOMAN'S ROTARY TO GIVE PARTY

Musical program will feature the dinner meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club Saturday at the Propylaeum Club. Members and guests will bring toys and food to be distributed to needy families. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell and Mrs. Minnie Edenharter will present a musical program and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt will tell a Christmas story. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will be In charge of the carols. The party is in charge of Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, founder of the club, and Miss Fannie C. Graeter, vice-chairman. Mrs. Ethel Baker Meyer is program chairman; Miss Stell Doeppers, reservations and Miss Cerene Ohr is club president. SORORITY ALUMNAE 'WILL HOLD PARTY Members of the active chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority of Butler university, will be entertained at a Christmas party at 6:30 Friday night at the home of Miss Meta Fogas, 3233 Broadway. Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of the sorority is sponsoring the affair. Final arrangements for a benefit bridge party to be held in January will be completed at the meeting. Miss Dorothy Rubin is in charge of the affair, assisted by Misses Alta Keelor and Grace Mclntyre. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald will announce a program of meetings and hostesses for the year. Members will bring non-perishable foods for baskets to be distributed by the group to needy families. ALPHA ZETA BETA WILL HOLD PARTY Mrs. Estelle Austermiller, 5915 Forest lane, will entertain members of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, at her home Sunday afternoon. Gift exchange will be held and baskets made up for charity. Decorations will be in keeping with Christmas. ‘

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb and bananas, whole wheat cereal, cream, French toast, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Carrot souffle Boston brown bread, radishes and onions, filled cup cakes, milk, tea. Dinner — Curry of liver (made with leftover larded liver from night before dinner), buttered asparagus, banana and peanut salad, strawberry batter, pudding, milk, coffee.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Bring your problem! to Jane Jordan who wUI point out the factors that are hidden from too! Write voor letter, now! Dear Jane Jordan—We are a family of four. My husband and I live with my people because of financial reasons. Now my mother is the type that does not approve of husband and wife making over • one another, of showing any personal feeling for each other. My husband is very affectionate and likes to be made over. He thinks I shouldn’t care what my people think, and I feel sometimes that he has been stepping out lately. How can a wife show her feelings when her family is right on hand to see and hear every word and action, and make nasty remarks? I love my hushand, and this situation is very nerve wracking. WORRIED WIFE. Answer—Of course the only wise solution is to leave your parents and live alone with your husband. Any financial sacrifice would be better than the sacrifice of your love.

Material povery is easier to bear than emotional poverty. If you can not do this, then the next best thing is to recognize the fact that your husband is right. You must choose which one you wish to please, your husband or your mother. You needn’t go out of your way to offend your squeamish family,

HHJT

Jane Jordan

but what you need to see is that the fault lies with your mother, not your husband. You may as well face the fact that your mother is (consciously, or unconsciously) jealous of your husband. She still regards you as her exclusive possession, and resents your husband’s intrusion. Her own emotional starvation hides under cover of extreme prudishness. She should have experienced the same sort of warm, living relationship with your father that you and your husband enjoy. The evidence which you present points to the fact that your parent's marriage was a rather sterile affair. Your mother’s backed up emotions

Miss Magee Betrothed to George Purves Announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorotha Magee to George T. Purvis Jr., was made last night at a buffet supper given by Mrs. Harold B. Magee at her home, 517 East Fifty-ninth street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Magee, 752 East Forty-second street, and Mr. Purvis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Purvis, 5261 Carrollton avenue. The marriage ceremony %-ill be read at 5:30 Saturday, Jan. 20, at the First Baptist church. Mrs. John Booth, Milroy, assisted the hostess and guests included Mesdames T. G. Magee, George T. Purves, V. D. Elder, Kenneth Miller, Harold Andrews, Joseph Ritter, Lee Winders, Ernest Dimick and Misses Winifred Cassel, Alice Evans, Mary Alice Purves, Ruth Shewmon, Charlotte Merchant and Dorothy Rcgge. Guests were seated at small tables centered with apple green and gold appointments. The serving table was decorated with Johanna Hill roses and gold pompoms. Announcementss, were in the forms of scrolls, tied to miniature rice bags. MRS. SMITH TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. J. P. Smith will be hostess Friday afternoon for the Christmas party of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. A covered dish luncheon will be followed by a one-act play, “The Silver Swan,” to be given "by the Expression Club. The cast will include Mesdames Walter Jenney, William B. Ward and Wayne Reddick. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. S. L. Reisler. PEN WOMEN TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. William F. Rothenberger will address the Indiana branch, National League of American Pen Women at a luncheon and party Saturday in the Glenn Martin, 946 North Meridian street. Mrs. Margaret E. Bruner, Newcastle, and Miss Blanche C. Young are new members who will attend. Mrs. L. D. Owens will preside.

found their only outlet on her children. Your mother is busy loving an ideal which she calls, ‘‘my daughter.” Without meaning to do so. she strives to keep you in a childish stage of development and to deprive you of the full-blooded grownup erotic life of which she is incapable. An old childish fear of your mother's displeasure is now influencing your conduct. If my letter opens your eyes, the chances are you will swing too far in the opposite direction and stage an open revolt. Try to keep your balance so that you can assert yourself with great wisdom instead of flying into a thousand pieces. an m Dear Jane Jordan —Recently I have met a fellow and am falling very qiuch in love with him, but I am puzzled about this party’s intention. He is in his early thirties, seems to have the impression that all women are alike, says that ninety out of one hundred have had an affair with some man before marriage and that he never intends to marry. Lately he has been trying to get personal with me. He even has gone so far as to try me out. I was very meek and didn’t slap him at the time, but now realize that I should have done it. I really think fellows expect a girl to react with a slap or g punch in the nose co make any impression. Can you give me some advice as to how I can handle such a situation, and do you think this party cares anything for me? He is very handsome and is a professional man, making a nice salary, and I would say conceited, although he can be very nice when he wants to. I am very reticent when I am with him. I feel like he is better than I am, as I don’t have much of a family background. At times I am just speechless, and he always is correcting me on my English. ELLA. Answer—l think you are right. If the young man’s proposition was unwelcome, you would have done better to slap him. I believe that men expect some sort of definite reaction from women. If they are not met with enthusiastic acceptance, they respect a sound slap more than meek evasion. No doubt he seeks your company because your feeling of inferiority makes him feel superior by contrast. I do not think he is in love with you. By far the most important thing in your life is to overcome your inferiority feelings which may be unfounded. Family background is not the only mark of personal excellence. You can learn good English if you’ll make the effort. This and other personal successes will make you feel more equal to your inflated friend. CLUB ENTERTAINED AT NORMAN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Norman entertained members of the II Jamalie Club and their husbands at their home, 4316 Knollton jroad, last night at a Christmas party. Sixty guests were served buffet supper and gift exchange was held. The committee in charge included Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs. Clifford Richter, Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs. E. S. Larrison, Robert Price and Clifford Richter.

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Ocean Coast Driftwood Fashioned Into Unusual Gifts Shown by Lieber Cigarette Boxes and Book Ends Made from Material Some of Which Bears Marks of Weather’s Ravages. BY HELEN LINDSAY. ■pvRIFTWOOD that has been washed ashore along the coast in the east has been made into some of the most novel gifts for Christmas, which are offered in the H. Lieber store. The man who conceived the idea picks the wood up as he strolls along the beaches. It Is then made into cigaret boxes, decorated with hand-wrought iron hinges and designs. The wood has been left unstained and unpolished. Oil rubbed into it by hand has brought out the natural rough beauty of the wood. Some of the boxes show worm holes and weather cracks and seams. Small boxes are made with single compartments; others are made with

several sections, for an assortment of cigarets. The boxes are lined with cedar, and some are fashioned in the form of books. Bock ends have been made of the same wood, fastened together with the same hand-wrought iron designs. Much of the wood used for these gifts probably comes from the wreckage of old fishing boats, or timbers from sunken ships. Other unusual gifts shown at Lieber's this season are of Mexican origin. Among these are beautifully colored decanters, with accompanying sets of eight small glasses. Stiegel green, a color which was originated by Baron Stiegel, is seen in this glass. Others are colored acquamarine and Cobalt blue. They are the products of peon labor, and consequently are lowpriced. Small pictures, made in Mexico, are of brightly

colored straws, which have been woven into the design of the picture. Characteristic Mexican figures are seen in these. a a a a a a Cook Book From Brown County “XT’S Fun to Cook,” says Abigail of Brown County, in a cooking book which contains special recipes for growing children. The book is included with a cooking set which is shown on the fourth floor of the William H. Block Company store. The entire set is made in Browrf county, and is attractively packaged in cellophane, through w'hich the child can glimpse the quaint prints that are used for the cooking garments. Cunning drawings of animated vegetables, nuts and other food articles are shown at the top of each page of the book. The recipes include one for date muffins, one for marble cake, another for fairy frosting, and directions or making nut bread, scalloped potatoes and pork chops, and creamed peas and carrots. Included in the set is a cooking apron, made of sheer white checked dimity, with a print band across the bottom, and a triangular shaped bib top, bound and fastened with print binding. Print to match the trimming on the apron is made into full, gathered sleeve protectors and a small padded pot holder.

Judge Nisley’s by quality —not by price L> cK kv | .xiSciL Slcfe! •|jj Hard-to-find bargains in | Chiffon or Service : All first fashioned. Way under the market price for such su. perb quality—4s gauge dull sheer chiffon. | ff U Service weight has mercerized top. § All our $1.25 CHIFFONS also yj sale priced until Christmas, V^J/* | ' 2 pairs $1.75 w\ Nisley Christmas Gift Certificates Good in any Nisley store from Hollywood to Boston. Send her one for shoes, hose or slippers. |Give Nisley $ 5 Shoes SALE PRICED •J STOCK VY Arch Comfort straps and ties have built- For parties or to wear with vour black Pj in metatarsal pads and steel arch support. satin dress we offer pumps, ties and san IM/ Shown in suede or kid. dais of Skinners black satin. C'l tt'X Kid or Satin w- n . r'i Jy txcellent blippers - PL \ Black Satina and Dull Black Kid in hard sole h& *V styles only. Colored ■■ Kia end Patent in soft O I f** II J sole styles only. You’ll r S T I^/1 ,/• fir.'i fit exceptional for 'l fl /f M •34 slippers and value I Uy ” most unusual. ■ 5 1 : 1 k/IS\YI f Ip* /j J Ay An iilt Deoci 4*44 ajo-u. rcxjjwia>, yj 5 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 6 Mail Orders Filled Promptly vWa actoMpaaied hr pwtkase price aad 15 tests for aili*

DEC. 13, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay