Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Orchestra of Indiana Is Unique World’s Only Symphony Group Functioning Co-Operatively. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Times Woman’s Pace Editor. 'T'HE Indiana State Symphony orchestra, directed by Ferdinand Schaefer has been praised as the most unique symphony in the world, because it is the only known cooperative orchestra of its kind. The musicians are willing to play for any sum which may remain after expenses are paid. The orchestra is enter-

taining for its fourth year and has gained wide recognition. Sustaining members and subscribers are among those who support the orchestra, but Mrs. Herbert Woollen, for two years membership chairman, has had her own unique way of contributing. Annually she donates SIOO to buy the scores used by the orchestra for

Miss Burgan

a permanent collection in the music department of the Indianapolis public library. The collection is named in memory of her father, Julius Wocher, member of a former symphony orchestra here. The cello he played is used by Miss Marcena Campbell in the present orchestra. Up to date thirty-five scores have been donated to the library by Mrs. Woollen, also a sustaining member of the State Symphony Society, and various musical groups have borrowed them. The orchestra always has first choice, but the music is available at all other times. In the “History of Symphonies of the United States," published by Earl Chateau last year, two pages are devoted to .praise of Indianapolis’ unique co-operative orchestra. Ruth Page, daughter of Mrs. Lafayette Page, is preparing for her winter season on the stage. With her husband, Tom Fisher, she left Chicago last week to go to New' York, where she will meet her dancing partner, Ilarald Kreutzberg, who has been touring abroad. This winter, with Kreutzberg, she will dance the bolero at the Chicago opera. Local society is w'ondering if it will be losing soon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr., for last week Mr. Beveridge, following in the footsteps of his father, the late Senator Beveridge, began his newspaper career in Lebanon. He is working for the Lebanon Reporter. At present he and Mrs. Beveridge are living at the Beveridge home. Since Mrs. Beveridge, formerly Miss Elizabeth Scaife of Milton, Mass., has come to Indianapolis with Mr. Beveridge, she has become a busy young matron, enjoying all the entertainments of the symphony, the Dramatic and Players Club and parties given by the younger set. Mrs. Beveridge Sr. and Miss Abby Beveridge, her daughter, will sail soon for Germany. While in Munich, Miss Beveridge w’ill study sculpturing. BRIDGE TOURNEY TO BE CONTINUED Second play of the bridge tournament of the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4. American Legion, will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. A. H. M. Graves, 5879 North Delaware street. Mrs. Graves will be assisted by Mesdames A. H. Worsham, Charles Bcbinger, G. H. i Ream, Frank Friddle, Herbert Winkler, W. R. McGeehan and Hiram Stonecipher. The auxiliary held an all-day meeting today at the home of Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, 3166 North Delaware street, when the group heard Mrs. othniel Hitch describe her foreign pilgrimage with Gold Star Mothers. The group sewed for the Red Cross before a buffet luncheon at noon. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Claude Record, H. Y. Finch. H. K. Batchelder and Mrs. John Downing, president. CHURCH CLASS TO HOLD MUSICAL TEA Style show and musical tea will •be given by Mrs. W. C. Smith’s Sunday school class of the Central Christian church from 2 to 5 Friday in Ayres' auditorium. Mrs. Gertrude De Hass is general chairman. Hostesses will include Mesdames R. W. Bales. John Berns. Hugh Fatout, John Fuller, A. H. Gerhardt, W. B. Hodge. Paul Kilby, R. L. McKechnie, Theo. Mittendor, Carl Penno, Marshall Raber, Ralph V. Roberts and Bruce Short. Madrigal Club of Technical High school, directed by J. Russel Paxton, will present a musical program. Proceeds will be used for the class’ philanthropic work. Mrs. B. H. Bossart is class president.

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Skiing Ensembles Feature Shirt Blouses

For winter sports Patou makes a skiing outfit, le ft, of black whipcord with color accents in the black and yellow knitted scarf and gloves. Another skiing outfit, right, includes waterproof cheviot trousers, a Russian blouse of orange yellow and a brown leather belt.

Have a Hobby More Stamps From Hind Collection Will Be Sold

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor \TO philatelic event of the past year created as much public interest as the sale of the superb stamp collection of the late Arthur Hind.- The public press as well as the philatelic publications carried news stories about it; a staff correspondent of a press association and reporters from leading New York and Philadelphia papers were assigned to attend the sale, and even Wall Street Journal considered it worthy of attention. Arthur Hind was born in England, came to Clark Mills, near Utica, N. Y., in 1890 to establish a branch of his father’s plush manufacturing concern, and became an American citizen in 1896. Because the small town Os Clark Mills offered few diversions, Mr. Hind began to collect, and as his business prospered, the collection grew until when he died March 1, 1933. he owned one of the few exceedingly valuable collections in the world. In several respects the collection was matchless as it contained many of the world rarities, notably the one known copy of the 1 cent

British Guiana Stamp

British Guiana, here pictured, the highest priced stamp in the world, catalogued at $50,000. In his unrivaled assemblage of •Postmaster’ stamps, those issued by U. S. Postmasters before stamps were printed by the federal government, were included the only known copies of the 1846 Boscawen (N. H.) and Lockport iN. Y.) postmasters. The finest cover in the world graced Mr. Hind's collection. It is franked with alp and 2p world's classic error, the “Postoffice'' Mauritius of 1847, pictured above, which are used as a basis of comparison for all rarities. The word “Postoffice" should have read “Postpaid.'’ a a a CHARLES J. PHILIPS, a noted New York stamp authority and Mr. Hind's friend, and Wm. C. Kennett, formerly Mr. Hind's philatelic secretary, appraised and arranged the stamps for sale. The collection was divided according to countries and a series of public auctions planned. The first auction, Nov. 20. at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, offered for sale the most, complete collection of United States stamps ever gathered, including United States possessions and Confederate States. Walter S. Scott, son of the founder of the American stamp business, was auctioneer. Bids were sent from many foreign countries and the attendance set a record for a New York sale. Among the many noted collectors who added choice items to their specialties were Theodore Steinwav, of piano fame, and Saul Newbury, Chicago. The gem of the nineteenth century United States stamps, a 15cent 1869, unused, wtih the picture inverted, went for $7,000 to Elliot Perry of Westeld, N. J„ SI,OOO above catalogue value. The Scott Stamp and Coin Company of New York gave $12,100 for a block of the famous 24-cent United States airmail of 1918 with inverted center. Dr. Goethe Link of this city has one of these rarities. Warren Colson of Boston bought for $10,500 the 10-eent Baltimore postmaster stamp signed by James Buchanan, one of two known copies. The famous Boscawen went for $5,000 and the Lockport for $2,500, both considered rare bargains. One of the finest items in the Confederate section was a cover which brought $5,400. It bore a \

“Postoffice” Mauritius Stamp pair of stamps issued by the postmaster of Pleasant Shade, Va., during the Civil war. Many southern postmasters issued stamps during the first four months of the war before the confederacy prepared an issue. These stamps not only are rare but of historic value. tt u n MANY of the twentieth century ccmmemoratives sold for far above catalogue price, probably to be treasured as mementoes of the sale. One unfortunate purchaser lost his valuable items, but since a record is kept of all sale of these rare stamps and certificates of title required, the finder would have difficulty disposing of them. Collectors wishing to have a record of the sale will find a complete list of prices in recent numbers of the magazine, Stamps, ending with the Dec. 30 issue. The second sale, scheduled for April, will offer the stamps of Great Britain and British Colonies. This will include the Postoffice Mauritius, but the British Guiana, which rightly belongs in the group, may not be offered, as it was a gift to Mrs. Hind. If it is placed on sale, the friends of King George of England who tried to buy it from Mr. Hind some years ago may be able to add it to the king’s collection. The European stamps, including the unequaled Spanish group with its startling Goya, will be sold in October, according to present plans. Dispersing Mr. Hind’s magnificent collection once it had been assembled, seems a sacrilege. Unfortunately no provision was made for enshrining it, intact, in a national museum. However, the gems will find their way into other appreciative hands and grace other fine collections. Probably Mr. Hind, who had proved his deep interest and affection for his hobby by the time, money, thought and care that went into building his collection, wanted others to have the same enjoyment in acquiring the rarities. MRS. BLODGETT IS PARTY CHAIRMAN Mrs. W. H. Blodgett is general chairman of a card party to be held Wednesday at the Veterans’ hospital by the auxiliary to the Thirtyeighth division. U. S. A. Mrs. Blodgett will be assisted by Mrs. Emory Cowlby, president; Mrs. Mayme Caster, Mrs. Sylvia Buchanan and Mrs. W. H. Bennett. Play will begin at 3. DR. M’HALE SPEAKS AT STATE MEETING By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Jan. B.—Dr. Kathryn McHale, national director of the American Association of University Women with headquarters in Washington, spoke at a joint meeting of the Terre Haute and Evansville branches here Saturday.

Daily Recipe JELLIED ESSENCE OF CELERY Cover the carcass of a chicken left from the roast or boiled chicken with 1 quart cold water: add outside stalks of 1 bunch celery and large green top leaves; season with 2 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons celery salt, and H teaspoon kitchen bouquet; cover and simmer slowly 2 hours; soften 2 tablespoons* gelatin in 1 i cup cold water; 'dd to heated soup and stir until gelatin dissolves; cool and chill and serve garnished with small white celery leaves.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Friedrich Is Honored at Bridge Shower Aliss Alaragaret Friedrich, who will be married to Alexandre Rueland of Aladrid, Spain, in Bordeaux, France, in February, was entertained at a bridge party and handkerchief shower, given Saturday night by Miss Winifred Waters, 675 West drive, Woodruff Place. Guests included Misses Hazel Doyle. Jeannette White, Halcyon Mendenhall, Clara Ryan, Florence Guild, Jane Strain Elsie Gray, Fiieda Lillis, Blanche Young and Edith Allen. Others were Mrs. Donovan Moffett, Greencastle, and Mesdames Hiram Keehn, Clinton Glascock, Julian C. Fix, James Ruddell, Bruce Mclntosh and Robert Brewer. Pastel colors were used in the decorations and appointments. MRS. JONES WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. Harry Jones, 4454 Central avenue, will be hostess at 2 tomorrow afternoon for the meeting of the Alpha Latreian Club. Mrs. Allen Miller will talk on Norway. Assisting Mrs. Jones with hospitalities will be Miss Eliabeth Fisher and Mrs. Clayton Mogg. MRS. THACKER TO ADDRESS WOMEN “Trusts and Guardianships” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Florence Thacker at 8 tonight at the English before members of the National Association of Women. This is the third in a series of talks on elementary law by Mrs. Thacker. The meeting is open to all women interested.

BRIDGE AID

—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. Floyd Fisher Woman's contract bridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be held tomorrow with Mrs. W. H. Jarrett in charge. Mrs. Floyd Fisher is a member of the arrangements committee. Mothers to Meet Regular meeting of the Newman Mothers’ Club of Butler university will be held at 2 tomorrow at Newman hall, 4610 North Illinois street, i The program will include songs by j Mrs. Preston G. Highley, accom- ! panied by Miss Eva Fleming, and I readings by Miss Mary A. Cain. Mrs. Garner to Speak Marion County Democratic Woman's Club will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Washington. Mrs. Mary L. Garner, director of women’s and children’s department of the state industrial board, will speak. Play to Be Given Good Will Club of Beech Grove j Methodist church will present a i comedy, “Last Daze of School,” at i T:2O Thursday night in the church ; auditorium. Society to Meet Girls Friendly Society of Christ church will meet tomorrow in the parish house. Bridge will follow the business meeting. Announces Marriage Walter R. Wood, 1422 North Colorado street, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Betty Wood, to Ernest Lee Karsner. The ceremony took place March 12.

Reports to Cover Work in Nursing Annual Meeting of All Public Health Groups Is Scheduled. Work of all Public Health Nursing . Association auxiliaries will be re- ; ported at the annual meeting of the | association Thursday in Ayres’ audi- j torium. Students of the class in home. nursing and child care, taught by j Miss Marie Moran, staff nurse, will ! give a demonstration of the care of babies. In the cast will be pupils , of Holy Trinity school, Mary Coraamz, Helen Haboush and Lillian Christensen. Miss Josephine Brown, staff nurse, will describe a typical; day’s service, given by the nurses. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 : in the tearoom with the demonstra- ! tion and business scheduled to follow. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president, will greet the members. Reporting for the auxiliaries will be: Mrs. Robert Bryce, office; Mrs. O. N. Ebert, Irvington; Mrs. Othniel Hitch, teaching center; Mrs. Ben Richardson, charity circle; Mrs. J. R. Sentney, Alpha Omicron Alpha and other groups, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, chairman of auxiliaries. Other reports will be given by Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses; Miss Helen Sheerin. membership chairman; Mrs. John Rauch, secretary, and Mrs. Estelle Eschbach, assistant. CL UB 'EXECUTIVES ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. Wilson Parker, president of the Carnelian Club, entertained the members of the club's executive board at a 1 o’clock luncheon today at her home, 5843 Guilford avenue. Covers were laid for eight. Plans were made for the club's annual spring card party to be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 13, at the Columbia Club. G. A. R. CIRCLE INSTALLS HEADS Mrs. Betty Kenworthy was installed as president of the William H. Trulock Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, at services Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly. Other officers installed were Miss Ida Hoffman, Miss Lucille Boyer and Mesdames Nellie Green, Helen Kriel, Beulah Bruning, Melissa Lindsey, Emma Sellers, Elizabeth Armstrong and Eva Duvall. Mrs. Anna Danis w r as installing officer. THETA ALUMNAE TO HOLD SUPPER Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold their regular 6 o’clock supper meeting tomorrow night at the home of Miss Dale Waterbury. 3168 Washington boulevard. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Gretchen Mueller and Mrs. Carl F. Lauenstein. MRS. 'NEW TO BE LATREIAN SPEAKER Mrs. A. B. Chavalier, 604 East Sixty-first street, will be hostess for the meeting of Alpha lota Latreian Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Laura New of Charles Mayer & Cos. will talk on ‘“The Romance of Pottery.” Mrs. Frank H. Cox will assist the hostess.

Sororities

Lambda chapter, Phi Rho Tau Sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marie Wasson, 1259 Congress street. Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, will meet at 7:30 tomorrow at the Washington. Epsilon, Alpha and Beta chapters, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, will hold a benefit bridge party Wednesday night at the Food Craft shop with Miss Sophia Engle, chairman. Afisses Mary Farrell, Clara Kirkoff, Florence Siddons and Lucille Alexander will assist with arrangements. Beta chapter. Theta Nu Chi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Claypool. Pledges will hold their first meeting at 7. Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Florence Wilkens.

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HOLIDAY BRIDE

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Mrs. L. Edward Wade —Photo by Platt. Mrs. L. Edward Wade, before her marriage Christmas day, was Miss Lillian Hammel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hammel, 215 South Arsenal avenue.

Club Meetings

THURSDAY The “Aledo-Persian Empire” will be the topic for tire Beta Delphian group with Mrs. M. P. Dahl in charge. Indianapolis Current Events Club will elect officers at meeting with Airs. W. H. Link, 5212 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. J. W. South will assist with hospitalities. FRIDAY Airs. Flora Beck will discuss “In the Land of Bre’r Rabbit” at meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. w. I. Moore and Mrs. E. J. Unruh will be hostesses. Alusical selections and a discussion of Manchuria will be included in the program of the Irvington Quest Club at the home of Mrs. A. E. Curtis, 3226 West Washington street. Wilbur D. Peat will discuss “Trends in American Art” at meeting of the Irvington Social Study Club. Hostesses will be Mesdames D. H. Giffin, Earl D. Foxworthy, Pierre Van Sickle and Robert Drum. Latin-America will be discussed at the meeting of the Clio Club with Airs. Juel W. Hadley, hostess. Continuing the program on English poetry, Friday Afternobn Literary Club members will discuss “The Victorian Age” at a meeting with Mrs. T. A. O’Dell, 3406 Roosevelt avenue. Mrs. L. D. Kingsbury will discuss “Portraits from the Bible” at a meeting of the Irvington Service Circle cf King’s Daughters at the home of Mrs. L. M. Richardson. Quartet composed of Mrs. C. F. Cox, F. B. Nusbaum, Farrell Scott and Vaughn Cornish will present a program at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club. Miss Helena Patterson is program chairman. FORMER MISSIONARY TO ADDRESS CLUB Mrs. Harold Walter and members of Group 4 of the Women’s Missionary Society, Central Christian church, arranged the program for the meeting at 2 Thursday at the church. W. B. Alexander, former missionary in India, will be speaker. Members of the missionary society of the Broad Ripple Christian church will be guests.

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Lighting Fixtures Made by Goldstein’s Used in Widely Separated States Indianapolis Product Also Popular Among: City Folk; Electric Lanterns Here Are Largest in World. BY HELEN LINDSAY HOTELS, clubs and winter resort mansions in Florida; hunting lodges in upper Michigan, and homes and office buildings IN Indianapolis are lighted by decorative fixtures made in Indianapolis. They are the product of the lamp and lighting fixture department of Goldstein Brothers. the only place in Indiana where fixtures and lamps of this kind are made. Goldstein’s has acquired a national reputation for the individual designing of lights and fixtures. The finest homes in Indianapolis are graced by wall brackets, chandeliers and lamps which are the products of the store's artists and craftsmen. Among these homes are the old Carl Fisher place, now the Park

school; the Charles B. Sommers home on Cold Spring road, and the new home of William Kobin. which is being built on North Meridian street. Some of the most interesting lighting designs have been planned for the latter. In the children's room the fixture was originally planned as a ring with tiny, brightly colored porcelain figures around it. The idea was abandoned for a parchment shade in keeping with other decorative ideas of the room. The fixtures in the Marott and the Spink Arms are products of the Goldstein workmen. Huge nine foot lanterns* which light the Chamber of Commerce building. were made at the store. They were suggested by a New York designer, and the designs carried out by Goldstein ajtists. They are the largest lights of their kind in America. Not only lighting fixtures and lamps are made in the department, but andirons and fire screens of handwrought iron and bronze. One design has been so well

accepted that it has been ordered in duplicate for two summer homes in northern Michigan. A pair of andirons is the development of an idea taken from a pair of antique English irons which were brought in by a customer to be copied. Not only are the metal parts of the lamps made in the department, but also the shades. One of the newest ones is made of desert cloth, much like monk’s cloth, popular for draper;' use. There is velvet banding around the bottom of the shade. a a a a a a Various Glasses Used in Shades TIFFANY glass has been used in the shades of other lamps. One with a shade of this glass is a man’s smoker lamp. The base is solid bronze, and a tiny gnome-like figure is perched in the bronze ashtray. The lamp has an attached electric lighter, and a swinging shade, which is adjustable for reading. Handel glass is another composition used in Goldstein’s new lamp shades. It is a heavy etched glass, not so opaque as Tiffany glass, and is put together with metal bindings. Elaborate Venetian glass chandeliers are shown. They are imported pieces, which have been assembled in the store workshop. One is in a wide spiral effect, with colored Venetian glass flowers and leaves, in natural colors, decorating it. One entire room of the department has been set aside for display* of English types of fixtures. Among these are wall brackets, showing the linen fold design which is seen in Tudor cabinets of the same period. a a a a a a Lamps of Oil Era Copied ANOTHER room displays the fixtures and lamps of the American colonial period. They resemble small oil lamps, with hob-nailed glass bases, which are to be filled with colored liquid, in imitation of the oils used in pioneer days. The old Cape Cod style of lamps is seen in this room, too. and lamps which have been copied from the old ones in which whale oil was used. Electric lamps of this kind were made by the Goldstein store to replace the old oil lamps originally used in the Lanier home, at Madison. Goldstein workmen copied the old lamps in the more modern ones, and the results of their work now light the old showplace. A modern fixture, giving indirect lighting, is made of chrome plate with a hand-painted glass bottom through which the light filters. Five cf these fixtures were installed recently in the Rivoli theater. a a a a a a Patchwork Quilts Shown at Ayres BEGINNING today, Mrs. Scioto Danner, of Eldorado, Kansas, will show her collection of interesting patchwork quilts at the L. S. Ayres store. Included in the collection will be quilts with which Mrs. Danner has won prizes at the Kentucky, Kansas and California state fairs, the Magic Empire Exposition and the Canadian National Exposition. One of the most unusual quilts is the “Lady’s Dream” pattern. The original is owned by Mrs. W. T. Harbison, Plattsburg, Mo. It was made by an ancestor of Mrs. Harbison’s, and the story behind it is an amusing insight into the seriousness with which the pioneer woman took her quilt making. The originator of the “Lady’s Dream” quilt tried to find anew and original design. One night she had a dream, in which she saw the quilt she wanted to make in finished pattern. She awakened her husband, who obligingly drew the pattern of the quilt which has since been known as “Lady’s Dream."

TRAVEL CHAPTERS TO MEET JOINTLY Alpina and Eidelweiss chapters of the International Travel and Study Club, Inc., will meet jointly tomorrow night at the Washington. Mrs. S. R. Artman will tell “The Story of the Rhine.” Miss Wilmoth Benson and Miss Dorothy Wirth will present a piano duet; Mrs. Margaret Smith will sing several selections and Miss Nellie Gwin will give readings. Phi Phis to Meet Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet tonight at the home of Aliss Sally Bosman, 320 East Alaple road.

JAN. 8. 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

OMO -but Looks \Q LJeah&lfcuwjek ppw# ,!■ Proper glasses go far to eliminate wrinkles. lines and faelal disrorwilWT °\ ,r Kkill( ’ d optometrists vul examine your eves . aro! prescribe the correct glasses for T EVANS’ " IMBSSEI? ITrOB ALL PURPOSES CHIFFON HOSE ' fiS*,' of alluring charm 95c. 2 Pair*. *1.75 63c. 3 pair*. $2.00 1/ NISLEYP 44 N. Penn. St. fft U mmmmmmmt When You Think*^H—of Dry Cleaning | THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY RI. 5591