Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1934 — Page 5

APRIL 23,1334

High Price of Equality Halts Timid Some Women Prefer Role Giving Ease Rather Than Liberty. BY GRETTA PALMER Timet Special Writer. VEW YORK. April 23 —One of the oddest things about women is their tendency to cling, like grim death, to being women instead of simple human beings. The antisuffrage group, if you remember back that far, was made up largely of belligerent women who made

stump speeches to convince the public of their unworthiness to vote. The Hitler movement in Germany, it seems, Is largely sponsored and financed by women who are delighted to have. Mr. Hitler send them scurrying back home. “Women,” said Miriam Beard in a recent speech recounting her experiences in

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Miss Palmer

Nazi Germany, ‘‘remain enthusiastic for Hitler today, even though he ignored them at the Nuremberg rally, even though a new’ law passed relieves spectators on streets from saluting any Nazi women's organizations, while the smallest detachment of brow n-shirted boys must be saluted. There arc plenty of female marionettes in the third reich who go right on marching, salutes or no salutes. The subjugation of women is preached by women.” This is a curious point of view—almost as curious as if the rabbis of the German synagogues were to whirl off their skull caps and rejoice because Hitler has discriminated against their race. It is as if the Negroes of America were to, come out strongly in favor of lynching. In other words, it makes no sense at all from the aspect of enlightened self-interest. Prefer Subject Role The answer seems to be that a great many more women than we 'Suspect prefer to be a subject race. For there are compensations in slavery—there is immunity from responsibility and the comfortable knowledge that somebody will feed you at the proper time and that no one will expect you to accomplish very much. How can they when you have been neatly shackled and trussed up? A woman has attained equality is a woman who is expected to stand on her own feet —in the subway, for instance. She is a woman who has to get up in the morning instead cf lolling in bed. She is a person who is judged by her own accomplishments and personality rather than by those of the man whom she won, by the stroke of a hand, at 18. and who will fight her battles for her for the rest of half a century. Excitement Compensates There is a price which must be paid for independence, and our normal human laziness often makes us reluctant to chip in. We prefer to stay in a state of perpetual child,hood, where our security is great and our obligations few’. But if we have once taken the cold plunge into the grown-up world we find it far more exhilerating and enjoyable than any of the nambypamby pastimes of the past. Who w’ants to wear a pinafore again? Who that has known equality wants to be a woman coddled and protected from the realities and excitements of an equal world? Bridge Group to Meet Duplicate contract bridge section of the Irvington Friendship Circle will meet at 1:15 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. N. O. Jones, 321 Layman avenue, with Mrs. E. D. Moore and Mrs. Haskell Gift, hostesses Mrs. A. B. Shultz, tournament chairman, announces that a contest which opened in October will continue until June, when the individual winners will be announced.

Daily Recipe STUFFED BACON SLICES 12 slices bacon 1 cup soft bread crumbs \±cup melted butter 1 cup milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten Salt and pepper Make a bread dressing. Place one heaping teaspoon on one end of a slice of bacon. Roll the bacon slice around the dressing and fasten with a toothpick or small skewer. Place on a cool broiler rack about five inches from the flame. Set the oven regulator for a moderate oven. 325 degrees. Turn frequently. When the bacon becomes a light golden brown and evenly crisped, remove to a hot platter and serve at once.

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City Pupil Reproduces Famed Whistler Canvas

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Elizabeth Roesner Poses as “A Portrait of My Mother”

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor HELP the coming generaA tion meet a situation which seem? invitingly inevitable in their future life, namely a vast amount of leisure time, arid to assist them in finding ways to spend that leisure profitably, the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs is making a constructive effort toward the development of hobby interest among the young people of Indiana. The federation sponsors junior art clubs throughout the state and offers prizes for both collective and creative exhibits at the junior convention held each year at the John Herron Art Institute. Inspired by a talk “The Magic of Masks.” given by Earl Beyers, a local artist, the junior club members chose the making of masks as their hobby project for this year and planned a masked dance as the finale of their convention April 14. Since the members were to lepresent a character from a painting, Elizabeth Roesner, 3351 Kenwood avenue, a senior at Shortridge high school, impersonated the mother from James MacNeil Whistler’s, “A portrait of My Mother,” \he most popular canvas at A Century of Progress Fine Arts Exhibition last year. Forty years ago when displayed at the first Chicago fair this painting could have been purchased for SI,OOO yet today is priceless. It belongs to the Louvre in Paris although painted by an American whose ancestors commanded the first Ft. Dearborn. Miss Roesner posed for the photograph show’n also in imitation of the original painting. She is wearing the mask which she herself made, and its startingly perfect resemblance to the original is a compliment to her talent. tt a tt THE photograph serves as an appropriate accompainment to the announcement of the new issue of stamps to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the first official observance of Mother’s day. The new stamp has as its central design a representation of Whistler's painting of his mother, with a vase of carnations and the inscription, “In Memory and in Honor of the Mothers of America.” It is approximately the size of

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T TTTERLY feminine is this charming frock you can fashion simply wJ with net over taffeta or crepe. The designs come in sizes 34 to 44. Size 38 requires five yardtf of 39-inch fabrei. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear j out the coupon and mail It to Julia Boynd. The Indianapolis Times, 214 ' West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Have a Hobbj’

a special delivery stamp and is the official purple for the 3-cent denomination. Present plans call for an initial printing of 200,000.000 as they undoubtedly will be popular with the general public. The first sheet, printed April 14, was sold to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt for the President’s collection. The public sale will begin on May 2 at the Washington postoffice and at other postoffices throughout the country the following day. Although the second Sunday in May is designated officially as Mother's day, the sale was advanced so that, mail carrying the new stamps could reach foreign countries on Mother’s day. Stamp collectors wishing first day cancellations should- send selfaddressed letter size envelops not to exceed ten, to the postmaster at Washington, D. C., with cash or money order for the required postage. The American War Mothers are sponsoring a cacheted cover to be mailed from Washington, D. C., on May 1. The proceeds will be used for relief work of the organization. Covers using a single stamp, at 15 cents and a block of four sent airmail, 25 cents. Send cash or money order to American War Mothers, 1527 New Hampshire avenue, Washington, D. C. t tt tt tt THE Indiana Stamp Club has asked Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker for a special window where stamp collectors will be served at least a few hours each week. This is not an unprecedented request as I stated in this department on April 24 last year as follows: “In the Milwaukee post office a special philatelic window has been opened. Considering that the government receives from stamp collectors an empressive sum of money for which no mail is carried, a little special attention seems fair and wise.” The stamp club members hope that the local window will be opened in time for the sale of the Mother's day stamp. On April 25 the New York Hob-by-Collectors show will open under the management of O. C. Lightner, publisher of Hobbies magazine, who promoted the first hobby show in 1932. Antique dealers and collectors in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'Varied Diet Roles Filled' by Rhubarb Fruit - Vegetable Gives Phosphorus and Vitamin C. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer Rhubarb comes so early in the season, when fresh fruits are scarce in most sections cf the country, that the up-to-date housewife is on the lookout for ways to use it in her spring menus. * Aside from its pleasantly tart flavor which stimulates the appetite, rhubarb is a good source of important food elements. Phosphorus, that constituent necessary for strong teeth and sound bones, and vitamin C are present in this fruit-vegetable. ( We hear some persons object to rhubarb on account of its acidity. While the leaves do contain some oxalic acid and should not be used for food, the stems contain only a very small amount and after cooking the acid content is nil. In spite of its tart flavor, its residue upon digestion is alkaline. Don't Overcook Care should be taken not to overcook rhubarb. Vitamin C is destroyed if subjected to too great heat for too long a time. As little water as possible should be used to prevent burning, because the fruitvegetable is very juicy of itself. Cover the saucepan and as soon as the rhubarb boils it should be done. Always add sugar when removing from the fire. Adding other materials to “pie plant” makes it possible to obtain dishes of increased food value. Rhubarb combines excellently with almost any other fruit besidees the foodstuffs commonly used with fruits. The extra materials can be chosen to make up for the lack in the rhubarb. For example, adding raisins to stewed or baked rhubarb adds iron to the dish and increases its efficiency. a t> tt RHUBARB SHORTCAKE Pie usually comes immediately to mind i when rhubarb is mentioned, but {here are numerous other desserts which are delicious when made with rhubarb. Frozen desserts, hot or cold puddings and gelatin desserts use this common garden plant to excellent advantage. Rhubarb shortcake is a simple dessert. Make an old-fashioned shortcake with baking powder biscuit dough. After baking, split and butter and fill with sweetened rhubarb sauce. Serve with plain or whipped cream. TWO PUDDING RECIPES Rhubarb tapioca pudding is made two ways. The fruit can be cooked with tapioca and sugar in water, or the tapioca can be cooked and poured over the rhubarb arranged in a buttered baking dish and the whole baked thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with sugar and cream or a custard sauce. The first rhubarb usually has a very tender skin and if well washed need not be peeled. When cooked with the skin on, it has a delightful pinky color. As the season advances the skin grows tough and should be removed before cooking. the east exhibited in his two successful shows, 1932 and 1933, at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, asked Mr. Lightner to manage one for them. The New York show will occupy two entire floors of the immense Rockefeller Center, the largest exhibit ever held in that building, and an attendance of 200,000 is expected. In addition to the dealer displays, many private collections will be loaned for exhibition. One includes a shawl worn by Rudolph Valentino in a characterization on the screen. Distinguished collectors have been invited to attend a preview the night before the opening and on Wednesday morning, over the National Broadcasting Company network, Rudy Vallee will open the exposition by playing the first saxophone which originated in Belgium as an instrument for sacred music. On this broadcast , Rudy will be sponsored by the ! “East” not the “Yeast.” SEPARATE CAPE OF FUR SERVES WELL A separate fur cape is a welcome | addition to any wardrobe. You can wear it over your untrimmed spring coat, with silk suits and, if it’s one of the longer types, as a summer evening wrap. The newest capes are made of fox fur. with silver fox leading, and white sex, dyed in colors to harmonize with costumes, second in I'favor. They are of various lengths from exaggerated collars to elbow length models. One style is made on a satin background ending in flattering satin Ijows that tie under the chin.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, broiled liver sausage, corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Split pea soup. Melba toast, stuffed prune salad, Parker House rolls, grape juice. Din ner — Pot roast of beef, browned potatoes, brown gravy, turnip cups filled with diced beets in lemon sauce, grapefruit salad, prune custard pie with meringue, milk, coffee.

Wanted-Oid Gold Jewelry Broken or any condition, watrhra. chains, rings, bridges, teeth. Pell your old gold direct to the oldest established gold refinery In Indiana. Licensed by C. S. Government. Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg* <th Floor Entrance lOC East Market St.

CLERGY ARRIVES FOR ENTHRONING OF NEWJISHOP Visiting Prelates to Aid in Ritter Ceremonies at Cathedral Tomorrow. Roman Catholic churchmen, from priest to bishop, were arriving in Indianapolis today for the enthronization of the Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, D. D„ as bishop of the Indianapolis diocese at 10 tomorrow morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. A colorful procession to the cathedral at 9:45 will precede the enthronization rites. Visiting prelates will assemble- and be vested in the episcopal residence adjoining the cathedral. Priests will be vested in the cathedral grade school, Fourteenth and Pennsylvania streets. Attired in full regalia, an escort of honor of fourth degree Knights of Columbus will take part in the procession and assist in the installation ceremonies. Archbishop to Officiate Presiding on the throne will be the Archbishop John T. McNicholas, Cincinnati. Celebrant of the solemn pontifical mass will be the Most Reverend Alphonse John Smith, D. D., bishop of Nashville, Tenn. Bishop Ritter will remain in the sanctuary until he is inducted to the throne by Archbishop McNicholas after the mass. Priests of the diocese will march singly to the throne, kneel and kiss the episcopal ring as acknowledgement of obedience and homage to their new bishop. Bishop Ritter will speak after this rite. A liturgical choir of 150 voices, directed by Elmer Andrew Steffen, diocesan music director and cathedral choir master, -will sing during the ceremonies. Trumpeters to Play An ancient custom observed on solemn occasions in the basilica of St. Peter in Rome will mark the elevation. A quartet of trumpeters from Arthur Jordan conservatory will play a sacred fanfare in honor of the eucharistic king. Proper of the mass will be sung in Gregorian by the clergy choir directed by the Rev. Clement Bosler, pastor of St. John’s church. Visiting prelates and clergy will attend a dinner after the ceremonies at the Marott in honor of Archbishop McNicholas. The complete musical program for the enthronization: Processional —Ecce Sacerdos Magnus Tapper? Combined choirs Proper of the Masses—lntroit, Gradual, Offertory, Communion. .Gregorian Clergy choir Ordinary of the Mass—Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei, Missa Solemnis, Pietro Yon. Combined choirs. Double choir parts sung by boy choristers of St. Philip Neri oratory. Offertory—Adora Te Motet XVI. Century A cappella male chorus. Schola Cantorum and clergy choir. Te Deum Laudamus Gregorian Antophonal chorus by the Schola Cantorum and clergy choir. Recessional—Papal hymn Ganss Brass choir, organ and chorus

DEATH THREAT FAILS TO POSTPONE CONCERT BY SCHUMANN-HEINK

By United Press NEW YORK, April 23.—Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, 72-year-old grand opera singer, defied a death threat last night to sing at a concert held by the nonsectarian Anti-Nazi League. She did not reveal the threat, conveyed by letter as she entered Carnegie hall, until after she had finished singing. Written in German, the letter said: “You should not sing for Jews. Germans have suffered from them for twenty years. Had the Jews been let alone they would have made Germany Communistic. If you sing for them you will be killed. Take warning. “True Friends of Germany.” As Mme. Schumann-Heink finished singing she said: “I received a letter threatening me with death if I sang tonight. They can not frighten me. I am too old. I shall sing when and where I please.” Mme. Schumann-Heink was born in Germany. One of her sons was killed fighting in the German army in the World war. Four other sons fought in the American army. SCOUTS TO INSTITUTE NEW TROOP IN CITY Ceremonies Scheduled Sunday at Hillcrest Baptist Church. Institution of anew Boy Scout unit, Troop 92, will be made Sunday night in the Hillcrest Baptist church. Villa avenue and Pleasant Run boulevard. Charter members are Richard T. Benson, John W. Borgman, Robert Carpenter, Eugene Jackson, Le Roy Kramer, Robert Mitchell, Frederic Ray, William Saunders and Harry Demaree. F. O. Belzer, scout official, will, preside. Lloyd Byrne, deputy commissioner and member of Troop 34, will participate in the ceremonies. Ray Spillman is scoutmaster of the new troop and Reuben H. Baxter, B. B. Benson and James Carter are troop committee members.

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GUARD AGAINST NEW LYNCH ATTACK

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On the alert with machine guns and fixed bayonets to prevent repetition of mob violence, Louisiana militiamen are shown in the top photo guarding the Shreveport (La.i courthouse to protect Fred Lockhart, charged with assault and murder of Mae Griffin. 16. A mob bent on lynching the prisoner was held off by deputies until the arrival of guardsmen, who routed the crowd of 5.000 with tear gas. The lower photo shows parts of the crowd gathered at the jail doors.

ROOSEVELT ‘SMART,’ WONT LEAD REVOLT, SAYS EMMA GOLDMAN

By United Press NEW YORK, April 23 Emma Goldman, back today from a tour of the midwest, declared that President Roosevelt is “too smart to be the Kerensky of anybody’s revolution.” The outburst of Dr. William Wirt was inspired by the Republican party to embarrass the Roosevelt administration,” she said. “America will be the last country in the world to have a revolution. The average American still believes that his son can become President or possibly a multi-millionaire. “One man can not make a revolution and Mr. Roosevelt would be the last man to think of such a thing. He believes in the old system and the old order.” Dr. Wirt, according to America’s No. 1 anarchist, is a gentleman “who hates obscurity." BOARD MAY SELECT I. U. TRUSTEE TODAY Several Mentioned to Succeed Ira Batman, Deceased. The state board of education is expected to select an Indiana univeisity trustee today to succeed Ira C. Batman, Bloomington, deceased. Among those mentioned for the post are judge Donald Rogers, Monloe circuit court; Ward Biddle, Mrs. Alta Sembower, Paul Feltus and Ed Corr, all of Bloomington.

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G. OF C. TO SEND 7 TO NATIONAL PARLEY J. J. Fitzgerald, National Officer, Heads Slate. Seven delegates have been appointed to represent the local chamber at the annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in Washington, May 1-4, Louis J. Borinstein, president, announced today. J. J. Fitzgerald, national councilor of the local body, will head the delegation. Other representatives include Charles W. Chase, Charles F. Coffin, Brodhurst Elsey, William Fortune, Felix M. McWhirter and I. E. Woodard. Alternate delegates are Theodore B. Griffin, William J. Mooney Jr„ J. B. Fenner, Thomas D. Sheerin, N. H. Gilman, A. Kiefer Mayer and John R Kingham.

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7 HOOSIERS DIE IN CAR MISHAPS OVER WEEK-END Many Others Injured; City Man Burned to Death Near Anderson. Seven persons were killed and many were injured in week-end traffic accidents in Indiana, a United Press survey showed today. Five of those killed were motorists and two were pedestrians. Two men were fatally hurt after their automobile crashed into a concrete post on state Road 67, three miles southwest of Anderson. They were Richard L. Lindquist, 30. 1907 North Illinois street, formerly of Ft. Wayne, and Clarence Legg. 44. Laurel. Mr. Lindquist will be buried in Ft. Wayne. Their deaths brought the total for the deadly stretch of road to five for the last week. Dolphus Harrison, farmer living near the scene of the accident, said the right front tire of their autobic went fiat and the vehicle swerved into the post. Both occupants of the car were crushed when the engine was pushed into the front scat and set fire to gasoline in the vacuum tank. Mr. Lcgg regained consciousness long enough to identify himself and Mr. Lindquist was identified by a filling station service card. Louis Howard. 17. South Bend, was killed and Victor Sednik, riding with him, was injured serious'y when their automobile collided with another car and swerved into a culvert on State road 31. ten miles south of Kokomo. Grigsby W. Kendall. 77, died in a Seymour hospital several hours after being struck by an automobile. Another pedestrian, Louis A. Meeks. 43. was killed instantly at New Albany when struck by an automobile driven by George Kelley, Negro, Louisville, ky. A woman was killed and four i other persons were injured in an auto-truck collision here. The dead woman was Mrs. Edwin Metzlcr, 25. Injuries suffered in an automobile j accident near Wilkinson caused the j death of James B. McDaniel, 71, in an Anderson hospital. There are practically no illiter- ! ates in Germany and Switzerland.

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