Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

City Stamp Collections of Some Families Take on Aspects of Heirlooms Kurt Pantzer Treasures Album His Mother Started in Germany; Two Men Pass Work on to Their Sons. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN Time* Woman i Pate Editor PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, figuratively speaking, waits for the mailman in the morning. For each day at the White House every stamp u detached and saved for the Jresident to mull over. King George is another who has made stamp collecting fashionable. Stamp collecting isn't confined to men. One of the most interesting collections in the city was gathered by Mrs. Hugo Pantzer, mother of Mr Elsa Pantzer Haerle and Kurt Pantzer. The son has the collec-

tion now. and occasionally adds stamps. Mrs. Pantzer lived in southern Germany until she came to America as a bride to make her home. Her uncles traveled extensively in the European countries. Asa little girl she waited eagerly for their return from trips; it was their pleasure to pick up rare stamps and bring them to her. She watched faithfully for the postman and saved the stamps from letters coming from many countries. After she came to America, she continued her hobby. When her son Kurt showed interest, she gave the collection to him. Fritzie Pantzer, his son, isn't old enough to feel the urge to collect, but when he does, he'll boast of his father's and grandmother's notable collection. Johnnie Holliday, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, has followed the hobby inclinations of his father and uncle, Jack Holliday, who as small boys began gathering together all the unusual

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Miss Kurgan

stamps they could find or buy. Ward Hackleman's interest was held for several years by the philately urge. He has given his album to his son Peter. When extensively and he collected the beautifully colored and designed foreign

Club Leader Is Heard by City Women General Federation Head Discusses Education and Economics. “Power for good and progress is invested i'i the General Federation of Women's Clubs." Mrs. Grace Morrison P.ole, its president, said yesterday ft a luncheon given by the Woman's Department Club at the Columbia Club, honoring founders, charter and life members. “Constant •. :g:iance twenty-four hours a day in local, state and national government is the plea of President Roosevelt to us Federation women," she . xp : >ined. “That will make us activ . ..! rt. intelligent citizens in •tlr -e Uiiied States.’” I: hr; talk. “The General Federa n Advances,” Mrs. Poole str 'd n i lonal educational and eccro 1 ic problems and presented hr: ci the European situation. Sh cl Europe recently. • .1 loan educational funds well put mean a good tomorrow. The t kof rducation is to find new thin to do.” she pointed out as she cited cise; of college graduates who find themselves stranded without positions. "New vocations must come to the tore,” she added. Stresses Consumer’s Duty “The bridge we are building w r ith the stones of capital, labor and the consumer will not hold the economic structure unless the consumer stone bears the weight of responsibility placed upon it.” she said. A partnership between labor and capital will be of no value unless the consumer stands with labor and capital. 'Hie consumer is concerned with developing intelligence in buying and spending." Th'* days of profiteering are numbered is the belief of Mrs. Poole, who pointed out that the General Federation has started a campaign for the study of quality and standards of merchandise. In describing the foreign countries she visited she said: “England is well balanced: France, nervous: Germany, breathtaking; Czechoslovakia, happy; Austria. tragic, and Switzerland, well ordered. To many the League of Nations is simply an organization concerned with politics and liquidation of war through the Versailles treaty, but it has its humantarian and social welfare work.” In cheating peace and harmony with other countries, she suggested that i; might be achieved by an undent:*'!:ng of their backgrounds and a '-mpathetic attitude toward their important problems. Introduced by Mrs. Bals Mrs. Poole was introduced by Mrs. Freder rk Balz. first vice-president of the Indiana Federation. Mrs. R. O. McAlcxander. president of the Department Club, presided. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter gave greetings from the founders; Mrs. J F. Edwards, charter members, and Mrs. John M. Williams, life members. Others introduced by Mrs. Clayton Ridge, chairman of the program, were Mrs. Edwin Canine. Terre Haute. General Federation director and p'st president of the Indiana federation: Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, founder of the Department club: Mrs Robert A. Hicks, president of the Ind: r:a federation; Miss May HofcbT.pton. Indiana federation tree u tt: Mrs James D. Ermston. De* treat club first vice-presi-der : ? ’~r. W. W. Thornton. Depart’::- . club past president: Mrs. Free 1 , tck Balz. Indiana federation firs: vice-president; Mrs. Allen Cor ;ncy. Ft. Wayne. Indiana federa -n second vice-president; Mrs. H B Burnet, founder of Department c üb: Mrs. Alfred Putnam, Valparaiso, recording secretary of the federation: Mrs. A. M. Decker, Anderson. Indiana federation corresponding secretary; Mrs. Phillip R Keller. Department club third vice-president; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Department club past president: Mrs. E C. Rumpler. Mrs. Ed” 'rd Franklin W’hite. Mrs. Edwin P. F ■ " and Mrs. Harry K Sparks, Fr~ ' .I:n. > Rumpler led group singing, and ' . Mary Traub Busch sang, act '„med by Mrs. Carolyn Ayer Turner. Travel Club to Meet Mrs. Jack Harrison. 4918 West Fifeenth street, will be hostess tomorrow night for a meeting of Castle Craig chapter. International Travel-Study Club Inc. Mrs. S. R Artman will tell “The Story of the Rhine.”

stamps, which his parents put on letters to friends at home. Many of the stamps he has from Timbuctoo. Haiti and Bangkok, he received when he was assistant secretary of the navy, and navy men brought him stamps from all over the world. As Governor of New York his mail was heavy, and he discovered he was becoming swamped with too great a variety of stamps, and decided to choose a specialty. Haiti fascinated him. and he still watches closely for any rare stamps from the little country. President Roosevelt is a member of the American Philatelic Society and the Society of Philatelic Americans. which have indorsed the national stamp exhibition to be held at Rockefeller center, New York Feb. 10 to 18. K ’ Miss Lowry to Be Honored at Bridal Parties Approaching marriage of Miss Mary Rose Lowry, Fortville, and Richard V. Hardin, also of Fortville, is the occasion for parties both in Indianapolis and Fortville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lowry and Mr. Hardin is the son of Mrs. Grace Hardin. Miss Elizabeth Whetsel, classmate of Miss Lowry at Butler university, will entertain with a crystal shower and bridge party Friday night at her home in Fortville. Several Indianapolis persons will attend. Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy will give a party next week at her home, 4722 j Guilford avenue, and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Pendleton, is planning to fete Miss Lowry at a party soon at the home of her parents in Fortville. Evadne Club to Meet Miss Katherine Illingworth will entertain members of the Evadne Club at her home. 3349 North Capitol avenue, at 7:30 tonight.

Uelfc* Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send me Pattern No. 940SX. Size Name Street City State

THERE'LL be a song on the lips of every junior miss who wears either of the models illustrated here! Pattern 9408 xis designed in four sizes—6. 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2 1 * yards of 35-inch material, plus 4 yard contrast for the collar, belt and sleeve bands. Pattern 2018 x is designed in 5 sizes—B, 10. 12. 14 and 16 years, size 12 requiring 1 1-16 yards of 54-inch material for the skirt and 14 yards of 35-inch material for the blouse. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Society Hits Fashion Deck for That Southern Cruise

Miss Lucy Dominick.

By SEA Sfrvice VIEW YORK, Jan. 24.—A luxurious liner . . , warm winds blowing across a sea of blue—that’s the picture one had when society girls modeled cruise clothes at the “Off on a Cruise” fashion show under the auspices of the clothing information bureau of the New York Junior League. There's always great interest in a fashion show of cruise or southern costumes, even to those who find it impossible to slip away for a few days in mid-winter. After all, what the well-dressed woman will wear in the south or on a smart winter cruise clearly forecasts ivhat the spring and summer fashion trend will be. Among the social registerites who modeled was Miss Virginia Douglas. She wore a three-piece costume in a novel combination of white linen and brown wool. A brown woolen skirt and matching Ascot tie, white linen blouse and elbow-length sleeved jacket made her costume outstanding. One could easily imagine it being worn on the deck of a vacation ship and then again at northern resorts this coming summer. tt tt tt • MISS DOROTHY DODGE wore the very latest thing in lounging pajamas. Pink-beige pajamas with wide-bottomed trousers and a modified shirtwaist bodice with long, fitted sleeves, were worn under a flowing cocktail skirt in a glamorous salmon shade. When Miss Dodge appeared, the “oohs” and “ahs” were audible. A gangplank plaid tweed suit with yellow jersey blouse and hat received deserved praise. Miss Dorothy Pagenstecher wore it. Miss Lucy Dominick introduced a startling innovation when she appeared wearing a plaid linen evening gown with a train. Sounds incongruous, doesn't it? But it really was stunning!

CITY CHOIRS WILL PRESENT ‘MESSIAH ’ Ten choirs will be represented in a chorus of 135 voices, which will present Handel's "Messiah” Sunday night at the Roberts Park church. Professor Edward B. Birge of Indiana university, will direct the presentation. Representatives from the following groups will sing: Irvington School of Music, Tabernacle Presbyterian, Immanuel Reformed. Pleasant Run Reformed, Indiana Central college, Fletcher Place, Brookside United Brethren, Capitol Avenue M. E., the People's church and members of the Roberts Park church. Soloists will include Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mrs. Robert Blake, James B. Gilbreath, Virgil Phemister. Dale Young and Elsie Evans Pattison.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Dorothy Dodge (left)

Manners and Morals

This column is run by an Indianapolis woman for Indiana people. Every one who has an important question to ask is entitled to a hearing. Write your letters now

Dear Jane Jordan—When the walkathon was in Indianapolis my wife and I met the men and women who took part in it. We had been just barely on speaking terms for two months. My wife is working, but I can’t find a job. As I couldn’t sit around and do houseworjc all day 4 I went to the walkathon on a pass that one of the girls gave me in appreciation of the many little presents my wife

and I gave her. I started writing friendly letters to these girls to cheer them up, and would go out and talk to them when they were ready to drop. If it hadn’t been for the letters and e n c o uragement they received they could not have kept going. I was broad-

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Jane Jordan

minded enough to let my wife see these letters. Then she stopped speaking to the girls. Five of the boys want me to stay at their houses when I go to the world's fair. Five of the girls invited my wife and I to spend a few days with them. My wife refused to visit them on the strength of the letters. She thinks they are all love letters, but instead I only like to know about different things that happen. Also, these girls want to know about the Nashville walkathon. They can't get WSAC on their radios and I can. I receive an average of five letters a week from my walkathon friends, girls and boys. I asked my wife to read my mail and censor it. I am the type who can mix with others above and below me. I like friends and made many at the fairground. My friends are not good enough for her. and she never goes anywhere except to a show or to see two of her friends, so you can see how

I felt at the walkathon. Answer—l suspect your economic difficulty is at the bottom of your trouble. When a wife is compelled to be the wage earner for the family, even temporarily, it is hard for her to be generous about it. and she exacts the strictest loyalty in return. When you're not working your life lacks interest, and it is natural for you to search for something to fill the day and occupy your mind. Your dependence on your wife has had a belittling effect on your ego, and the gratitude of the young exhibitionist in the walkathon re- ! stored your sense of importance for a time, and gave you anew and comparatively harmless interest. I can see how your absorption in the walkathon girls would be a little hard for a working wife to take; for women are terrifically possessive. They will work their fingers to the bone for an adoring 1 spouse, but if his devotion wavers ever so slightly their labors lose meaning and become the dryest drudgery. Social starvation and industrial idleness easily account for your enthusiasm in your youthful friendships; but also, beneath it all. is a secret longing for anew emotional

and Dorothy Pagenstecher. Miss 5 lrgima Douglas. BEACH dresses were shown in profusion. Miss Meta Lee Mason wore a beautiful beach dress in parrot green jersey. Her outfit was topped by a large, yellow straw hat crowned with green wool fish net. Shorts are useful things to pack on a cruise. Wear them around the deck and, later, while you're playing on the beach of some far-off warm country. Shorts are a trifle longer than formerly. Miss Ann Degnon modeled shorts of natural linen and wore a huge red lacquered straw hat and red doeskin sandals. Miss Virginia Foster also modeled shorts. Hers were of white gabardine with a red jersey halter bodice. a tt tt NATURALLY, attention whs given to clothes which you wear when you go down to get on the boat. Later, you wear them around the hotels at southern resorts and in the spring you are all ready to step forth in an Easter ensemble. Full length coats, often fur-trimmed, and dresses in harmonizing tones were prevalent in this category. Miss Eleanor Benson O'Connor wore just such a costume consisting of a tomato red tweed coat with a white wolf collar and a printed red tie silk dress when she modeled at the “Off on a Cruise” fashion show. tt tt tt ONE particularly handsome suit, worn by a chic young society matron. had skirt and regular suit coat of beige and a top coat of brown lined with a matching shade of beige. Two-piece suits for cruises usually have skirts and then top coats in three-quarters or seven-eighths lengths. Blouses which go with such suits give you a chance for great variety in your ensemble. If you’re going to spend time on the boat pack several blouses and a couple of sweaters to wear with the skirt on the deck. Linen blouses are grand for the sunny south and so are the cotton ones in intricate woven fabric designs.

BY JANE JORDAN

attachment, a desire once more to experience the hot flame of youth which your poor tired, disagreeable wife can not, give you. To me your correspondence is only a wistful attempt to dally with forgotten fancies. To your wife it is proof positive that you do not love her—and perhaps you don't. Try to understand her even if she doesn’t understand you. tt a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have been a widow for the last five years. I am considered nice looking and have p’enty of gentleman friends. Up to the present time I had never considered marriage again, as I was very much in love with my husband. I am in my early twenties have have lots of years ahead of me, I hope. Last summer I had a date with a young man who is a perfect gentleman in every respect, ar.d I have been going with him ever since. I am afraid I am falling in love. He has shown me a wonderful time, and I enjoy being with him so much. I always feel so contented when with him, but he has never shown any signs of really liking me. He sort of keeps me in hot ivater and I don't know how to take him. Whether he likes me or net I can’t say. One minute he is attentive and the next is sort of indifferent. To make a long story short, it is making me jumpy. PUZZLED. Answer—Don’t be so in expecting a declaration of love, and don’t scare him away by falling in j love before he does. Throw yourself into some hobby or useful oc- j cupation. and don’t concentrate so hard on the love problem. Sometimes I think that one’s mate is found more easily when he is not sought so hard. To quote Dr. Stekel of Vienna, “Something which lies beyond the understanding, and which with Nietzche we call the ‘lt,’ seeks and finds. The ’lt’ errs more rarely than the ‘l.’ ” Enjoy the young man’s company without attempt to tie him down. | Many a man without serious intenj dens at first has awakened to find ! bims-'lf hopelessly entangled emo- | ticnr’ly. Ar.d don’t forget that it i is a:i excellent idea to keep your interest in other men. tt n tt Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve been going with a fellow for seven

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Miss Virginia Douglas.

years. I went with him a year before I knew he was married. Now he and his wife are separated. Sometimes I think I’m in love with him and then again I just hate him.

I go to his mother’s house quite a lot. The last few times I’ve been there, there was an 18-year-old girl there. She sits on his lap or anything to make him notice her. I found them in a compromising position together. He says he loves me but if he did, would he do anything like that? I’ve been going with another fellow for a year and he knows all about this first fellow, but wants to marry me just the same. He has a swell job while the other isn’t working. He could make me a wonderful husband. Should I stick with him and forget the other? ONE WHO LOVED AND LOST. Answer —The first boy isn’t worth your time. He’s one of those emotional infants who love many women briefly and find it impossible to love one for any length of time. You do not tell me enough about the other to make my opinion worth anything. FOUR HOSTESSES WILL GIVE DANCE A dance will be given Feb. 9 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Miss Harriet Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson; Miss Nancy Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Campbell; Miss Barbara Noel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Noel and Miss Dorothy Jane Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hendrickson. One hundred and fifty invitations have been issued by the hostesses.

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Roosevelt Ball Styles to Be Seen in 2008 if History Repeats Itself Fashions Popular During Visit of Prince of Wales in 1860 Are the Mode Today Despite Passing of Seventy-Four Years. BY HELEN LINDSAY SEVENTY-FOUR years from Jan. 30. the day set for the President s birthday ball, designers for women’s clothing will be reviving the fashions of 1934. if it is really true that history repeats itself. For the styles which are outstanding in this season's presentations are admittedly reproductions of those which were worn at the ball for the Prince of Wales at the Academy of Music, New York, in 1860. Fashions come and go in cycles, and yesterday's mode becomes again

the high fashion of tomorrow. An exhibit of the styles worn at the ball for the Prince of Wales seventy-four years ago was opened recently at the Museum of the City of New York. Visitors to the exhibit found much in the costumes and accessories which they see in today’s fashions. The silhouette was a bouffant one. with hour glass waistline; but the fabrics and colors closely resemble the fashions of 1934. Satin, metal cloth, taffeta and lace were used in the elaborate gowns of the 1860 celebration, along with heavy brocades. Dainty flowers and corsage holders of delicate gold filigree were seen. There were small fans, one with lace initials on spangled satin. Mrs. H. Casimar de Rham loaned one for the exhibit which was made on a mother of pearl frame. Other unusual accessory ideas, being revived in todays mode, were an ermine stole, a corsage of violets, flowing

lace handkerchiefs, handkerchief rings, and gossamer shawls of Brussels point lace. tt tt tt a a a Nothing New About Apron Effects WE hear much talk today of apron effects and monks' hoods. They are seen in the exhibit as the dressmakers of the 1800's interpreted them. Mrs. John Crawford Martin's gown, which was made for the ball by a Paris designer, was of white net and taffeta. The taffeta fashioned a short apron tunic at the front, and extended in a train at back. It was cut in large points, and bordered with violet taffeta. Not unlike our modern adaptations were the two-tiered effects in skirts. Some were heavily bordered with velvet, fringe, or lace, and cascade treatments at the back which often extended into trains. The 1860 ball, which was one of the gala affairs in the history of New York, brought out the brightest and best in she wardrobes of the famous names in society in those days. It was given in honor of Prince Albert Edward, who visited Canada with the dignity of a viceroy and later made a visit to the United States. tt tt tt a tt tt New Makeup Advocated for Mexican Trend, WITH Mexican colors being featured in hats, sports clothes, and scarfs, Helena Rubinstein is advocating anew make-up to simulate the vivid tropical coloring. Madame Rubinstein points out that cosmetic undertones should carry out the motif of tawny orange shades. For southern beach wear, Madame Rubinstein recommends a gypsy tan cream (Cote d'Azur), which gives to the skin the warm tone of the sun’s afterglow. For town and for evening occasions, when printed Mexican gowns are worn, she suggests an opalescent cream as a background for the make-up. Make-up for lips is important in carrying out the Mexican mode. A vivid geranium red tone of lipstick is to be used generously, and rouge in the same hue is to be applied to the cheeks, away from the nose with broad sweeping strokes, and carried high to the eyes. Black and brown eyeshadow is not to be used with this new makeup. The suitable colors are green, blue, blue-green and violet gold. * * * u a a War Relics Shown in Ayres' Window AN interesting window display, showing a “No Man’s Land” scene, with barbed wire entanglements, helmets, and other war relics, is on view at the L. S. Ayres store this week. The window has been designed as promotion material for Laurence Stallings’ book, “The First World War,” official pictures from which are being published in The Times. The relics used in the display were collected on the Italian front during the World war by an Indianapolis veteran.

Alpha Kappa Latreian Club to Give Valentine Dance

Plans were completed yesterday at a meeting of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club for a Valentine dance to be held Friday night, Feb. 9, in the grill room at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Business meeting of the club was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Hice, 404 East Fiftieth street. Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, president, was in charge. The program included a travel talk on Norway and Sweden by Miss Joan Pratt Johnson. She illustrated her talk with colored slides. Mrs. Robert Berner is general

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches, cereal, cream, pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Salmon and potato pie, shredded lettuce salad, rye bread, grapes, milk, tea. Dinner — Beef shank meat on a border of sauerkraut, baked potatoes, endive with bacon dressing, baked pears chilled and served with whipped cream and ginger cookies, milk, coffee.

JAN. 24, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

chairman of the dance, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hisey and Mrs. Paul Suits, tickets, and Mrs. O. M. Newton and Miss Lucille Baker, decorations. Others assisting on . the committee will be Mrs. Drew Ross, Miss Catherine Frances Jose and Mrs. Lee Fox. Van Miller's orchestra will provide music for the dance. PROPYLAEUM CLUB DINNER BRIDGE SET January contract dinner-bridge of the Propylaeum Club will be held Friday night at the clubhouse. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. F. F. Powell, Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr. Sorority Gives Tea Claude Mahoney of the Indianapolis Star talked yesterday at the third of a series of literary teas, being sponsored by the Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, woman’s professional journalistic sorority. Miss Martha Banta was chairman.

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