Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1934 — Page 6

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Symphony Campaign Announced Members Will Be Sought by State Society in October. BY BEATRIC E. BERGEN T>nr< Kaam'i ri I dttor Mrs Herbert woollen is approaching the fall membership drive of the Indiana State Symphony Society with the enthusiasm which prevails after a vacation of rest and entertainment. She returned last week from Lea Cheneaux Islands. Michigan. Her telephone has been busy as she contacted the team captains, whom she a ill lead for another year. This yrar's season should be un-

usually successful she promised. Ferdinand Schaefer, dir e c tew, returned last week-end from a hummer vacation in Germany. He led the orchestra pr a c ticee yesterday at the Athenaeum with new vigor, bom of the joy invisl tin g

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famous foreign music centers and festivaLs. * Th® society will offer the only orchestral symphonies this •winter, for no out-of-town orchestras have been booked and there will be no civic music series.” Mrs. Woollen explained. As usual several out-of-town concerts will be given; already engagements have bevn booked at Muncie and Purdue university. Teams to Meet Mrs. Woollen still is forming teams, which will meet on Sunday, Sept. 23, before the campaign opening Oct. 1. Mrs. Woollen will be hostess at her home in Golden Hill. The following night the captains and their workers will gather in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance Company. In addition to selecting membership leaders. Mrs. Woollen has been choosing speakers for pep luncheons to be held during the campaign week.

Assistants Chosen Among the assistants named to date by Mrs. Woollen are Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. Mrs. Carl Lieber Jr., Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. George M. Bailey. Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Mrs. Henley Holliday and Mrs. Donald Mattison. Others are John Schmacher. Mrs. Louis Thomas. Miss Gladys Alwes. Miss Grace Hutchings, Mrs. H. H. Amholter. Miss Dorothy Merrill, Dr. Paul Ledig, Miss Lorle Krull. Miss Elizabeth Ohr. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, Mrs. Jack Goodman, William Stafford Jr.. Mrs. Wendell Color and Mrs. A. D. Smith. a a a The fall social season officially is begun now that the Little Lambs Club has announced its first frolic Saturday night. Sept. 22. at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will present a floor show by Lambs artists and bridge and games will begin at 9. MUSEUM GROUP TO DISCUSS PROGRAMS - -Programs for the coming year will be discussed at a meeting of the educational committee of the children’s museum at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell. 1639 North Delaware street, other members of her committee include Mesdames Tristram Coffin. George M. Bailey, Hubert Hickam. Harold H. Arnholter. Grace Golden and Miss Eva Y. Wiles.

DONALD M’GIBEXY WEDS IN CHICAGO I Mrs. John R. Thompson. Lake' Forest, 111., announces the marriage I of her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Thompson Owen, and Donald H. McGibeny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Golden Hill. The ceremony took place Saturday in Lake Forest j in the presence of immediate! families Mr. and Mrs. McGibeny will make their home in Chicago. CHEER GUILD TO GIVE CARD PARTY Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will entertain with a birthday benefit card party Tuesday, Oct. 9, in Ayres' tearoom with Mrs. Gordon Mess, arrangements chairman, and Mrs Burton A. Knight, publicity chairman. The guild held a special meet mg recently to arrange the event. Alumnae to Meet Alpha Chi chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae, will hold a 6 o'clock supper tomorrow at the home of Mrs. T. A. McMahan. 3560 Guilford avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Ann Stalcup and Mrs. Carl Lauenstein. Mrs. Koons to Speak Martha M. Society of the United Lutheran church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. James R. Law. 4416 Carrollton avenue with Mrs. Karl Koons. speaker.

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Have a Hobby —— Yacht Race Is Reminderof Most Expensive Hobby

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Time* Hobby Editor FOR those who man the boats, yacht racing is the most exciting of all sports, but unfortunately only a favored few' can indulge in it as an active hobby. As spectators, however, every one may enjoy it. The spreading clouds of sail on lofty spars against a background of sky and water make an exceedingly beautiful panorama of action, thriving and picturesque. When a race represents a traditional contest between English and American yachtsmen, it becomes of intense interest to the entire nation as well as the world of sportsmen. Such a race will begin on Saturday of this week, weather permitting, when two tall masted Class J sloops spread their sails over a thirty-mile course off Newport, R. 1., in the first heat of the sixteenth contest for the America’s Cup. The yacht winning four of seven races will be the victor. This is the most expensive single sporting event in the world as the cost of the yachts and their upkeep runs into millions of dollars. It aLso is the greatest of all yachting events and is the culmination of a summer of exciting elimination races, involving some of the fastest and largest yachts afloat, to prove the ones worthy of being the British challenger and the American defender. The Endeavour, owned by Thomas Octave Murdoch Sopwith, a British airplane manufacturer, is the challenger this year and the defender is Rainbow, built for a New York Yacht Club syndicate headed by Harold S. Vanderbilt, who in 1930, commanded the last defender, Enterprise. The America’s Cup Is only the ornate silver ewer, here shown, which originally cost but 100 guineas, but it is the oldest and most famous trophy in the world. Although it has no great intrinsic value, it stands for international sportsmanship and sailing supremacy, and never has left the Newr York Yacht Club since it was won eighty-three years ago in a race off Cowes, England, by the schooner America which was owned by a group of New York Yacht Club members. a a a TN 1851, the America was taken across the Atlantic to challenge the best British yacht but as she could find no single opponent. was entered on Aug. 22, 1851, in the Royal Yacht Squadron race around the Isle of Wight. Much to the consternation of the squadron members and Queen Victoria, who was watching the regatta, the America won by great odds over the fast British entries and brought the Royal Squadron cup to America. The Currier and Ives print, here shown, was made of the victorious America in 1851, and is today one of the rarest and mast valuable of those old lithographs. In 1857 the owners of the America presented the cup. now designated as the America's cup. to the New York Yacht Club to be held as an international trophy. Including the five attempts by the plucky Irish baronet, the late Sir Thomas Lipton, the British have* made fourteen unsuccessful efforts to recover the trophy. The first challenge was offered in 1868 when their yacht Cambria was required to race against the entire New York Y’acht Club fleet. They tried again in 1870 and the Canadians took up the cnallenge in 1875 and 1881. In 1885 the British re-entered the contest with the Genesta, which was defeated by the Puritan, designed by Edward Burgess father of W. Starling Burgess who designed the present defender. Rainbow, and the last defender. Enterprise. The elder Burgess designed the next two winners, the Mayflower in 1886. and the Volunteer in 1887. In 1893 the Earl of Dunraven's Valkyrie II was defeated by the Vigilant, the first of the great line of Herreshoff sloops. Lord Dunraven returned with Valkyrie 111 m 1895. but went home in a pique, causing the Royal Yacht Squadron to cease contesting. In 1899, the Royal Ulster Yacht Squadron challenger was Shamrock I. owned by Sir Thomas Lipton. Incidentally Shamrock I was w recked only last

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August in the Indian ocean while carrying a scientific expedition. tt tt tt SIR THOMAS tried again in 1901 and 1903, the last race with professional pilots. The World war intervened and the contest was not renewed until 1920, when Shamrock IV was defeated by Resolute, commanded by Charles Francis Adams, later to become secretary of the navy. In 1930 Sir Thomas made his last attempt to capture “that old mug” as he called it, but Harold S. Vanderbilt, at tl*; helm of the Enterprise, maintained American tradition. Again this year the fate of the cup will be in his hands, and very competent ones they are since yachting has been his major hobby for many years. The Rainbow is as perfect as experience, science and the Herreshoff shipyards at Britstol, R. 1., can make her. She is plated with steel above the water, bronze below, with a duralumin mast. Authorities assert that she will have the most severe struggle that any defender ever has faced, for the Royal Yacht Squadron has returned to the contest after thirtynine years with Sopwith’s superfine Endeavour and with Mr. Sopwith himself as skipper, a formidable combination. The Endeavour is built entirely of steel, she flies specially woven sails and she carries airplane navigating instruments including a windgauge invented by Mr. Sopwith. a a tt ALTHOUGHT a newcomer to yachting in comparison with Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Sopwith is a designer and builder who understands his ship and the winds and tides that beset her. He is one of the first airplane pilots in the British Isles and chose yachting as' a hobby because sailing and flying are kindred sports where knowledge of the varying phases of the winds is both a necessity and a lure. Mrs. Sopwith also is interested ardently in the sport and as timekeeper will be the first woman ever to act on the crew in a cup race. Although Indianapolis is an inland city many of citizens are yachting enthusiasts who will be intensely interested in the cup race. Especially interested will be members of the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club under their commodore, C. Harvey Bradley; William Munk. vice-commodore, and Dr. J. Ray Newcomb, fleet commander, have their own thirl!ing races for the Winslow cup. These devotees of yachting join with all patriotic Americans in the earnest wish that the Endeavor, a worthy and alarming opponent, will return to England satisfied with her effort, but defeated.

AUGUST BRIDE

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Mrs. Herbert Rislow , —Photo by Voorhis.

/ • The marriage of Miss Beatrice i Tanner and Herbert Ristow took i place Aug. 16 at St. Mark's Luth- ' eran church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Founding Observance Scheduled Irvington Quest Club to Give Program Sept. 14. Fifteenth anniversary program of the Irvington Quest Club will include a program by Mrs. J. H. Armington and Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser, Friday, at the President’s day luncheon. Vacation observations w'ill be responses given to roll call. Mrs. Schlosser is club present, and her assistants for the year are Mrs. Armington, vice-president; Mrs. Ira Melvin, secretary, and Mrs. Richard B. Miller, treasurer. The year's program is under the direction of Mesdames E. M. Hughes, C. A. Ruhsenberger and Richard B. Miller. Guests will be entertained at the Oct. 12 meeting with Mrs. M. P. Bartlett, hostess. Musical program is scheduled with the social committee in charge. Radio, American Indians and governmental policies for the Indians, national defense, American publishers and authors, will be among topics at bi-monthly meetings. A special holiday program will be held Dec. 14 with Mrs. L. A. Randall entertaining. ‘‘Christmas Surprises” will be held. Mesdames Solly Schubach, Arl Garrett and Ralph McKay will be hostesses. The May 10 meeting with Mrs. A. E. Curtis will have as its theme “A Woman Author,” by Mrs. R. L. Badgley; “A Woman Actor,’ ’Mrs. H. P. Bartlett; “A Woman in Business,” Mrs. Pearl Kohnle, and “A Woman Educator,” Mrs. Ralph McKay. Seventeen members are enrolled in the organization, founded in 1919. Mrs. Ralph McKay is delegate to the local council with Mrs. H. P. Bartlett alternate and Mrs. E. M. Hughes, delegate to Irvington union, with Mrs. Ruhsenberger, alternate.

PARTIES GIVEN FOR DE PAUW STUDENT

Before Miss Betty Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Finch, left today to begin her freshman year at De Pauw university, she was entertained at several parties. Miss Julia Ann Benson and Miss Lois Morton entertained with a party Saturday night at Miss Morton’s home. Miss Gertrude Jones, 5007 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess for a dinner bridge party Friday night, and Miss Carolyn Rehm, 2011 North New Jersey street, gave a luncheon Friday.

Personals

Miss Helen Norris, Indiana Harbor, has returned home after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Norris. Miss Norris is a graduate of the Baptist missionary training school, Chicago, and does social welfare work at Katherine House, Indiana Harbor. Miss Kathryn Wood has returned from vacationing in western Canada. Miss Jeanette White has returned to her home, 3028 Washington boulevard, after a visit in Kendallville. Mrs. Garvin M. Brown and daughter, Miss Nina Brown, have returned to their home after a visit in Harbor Springs, Mich., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mrs. Douglas G. Moskins is visiting in New York with Mrs. W. A. Saltford, Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Francis Clark and son Tommy, Frankfort, spent the week-end with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Perry have returned from a vacation at Medina, N. Y.

Mrs. William Terrell has returned to her home at the Spink-Arms after a visit in Michigan. Mrs. S. K. Ruick will return this month from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brown have returned from a vacation at Pelican Lake, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Parr, Sheridan, spent Labor day with the Browns, returning to Indianapolis Tuesday. John Miller left Friday to resume studies at De Pauw university. Miss Maybelle Shelper has returned to the Spink-Arms after spending the summer in California. Mrs. Thelma Paulman and son Charles. 4615 Winthrop avenue, have returned from Chicago where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Maiden. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Meditch and daughter Janet and son Boris have returned from a summer vacation at their country home near Brownsburg.

Mrs. Kurt Pantzer and children. Kitzie and Fritzie. have returned from a visit at A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz is home after a visit at Burt Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and children, Harry Jr. and Elenore, have returned from a visit in Pennsylvania and Delaware. Another daughter, Dorothy, will remain in the east for several weeks. Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith and daughters Sylvia and Helen have returned after spending the summer m the east. Bridge Luncheon Set Monthly contract luncheon of the Propylaeum Club will be held at 10 Wednesday morning with Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mrs. Arthur E. Krick and Mrs. Edson T. Wood. Lodge Will Elect Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will hold its annual election of officers at 8 tonight at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. War Mothei's to Meet Regular meetings of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will be resumed at 1:30 i tomorrow at the Columbia Club. County Club to Meet Mrs. Frances Werbe will preside at a luncheon meeting of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club tomorrow at the Washington.

Canaries Trim Fall Hat

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Typical of the new fall afternoon and dinner hats is this Rose Valois model in brown velvet. The crown is trimmed with tiny canaries in bright yellow, orange and reddish color combinations.

A Woman s Viewpoint

by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Tour opinions for or against what you read in this column always are welcome. Comment from readers on the problems under discussion is encouraged. My Dear Obnoxious Person —You are not game to print this one in your column. I dare you! Ha! You can’t take it. You are sup-

posed to write advice to innocent young girls which should guide them from vile and wicked thoughts. Instead you advocate openly free love. Imagine telling “Sorry” what you did! What kind of an advisor are you? I am a modern mother with

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two boys and two sweet sisters. How I dread for them to ever read such slush as you fill up space with! Cheap, tawdry, free love, and then you tell them their lives are not wrecked. Why they give you space no one knows. You should read good, logical advice like what Dorothy Dix writes, or even Mae West. Can you posibly come out of the gutter before someone else takes your position away from you? You may deceive yourself and a few of your kind, but not mothers and sisters who have other things to do than read your filthy column. You have no right in a respectable family paper. Every one has his opinion of you and the quicker you get out the better. You should be arrested for contributing to the delinquency of minors. Theodore Dreiser is far too deep for you to understand and you smerge his name when you misquote him. Any editor of intelligence and moral uplift would not print your cheap trash. Here’s hoping you get out of a paper young boys and girls enjoy. DISGUSTED. Answer—l have stated over and over again that mere freedom in love is exceptionally disappointing as a mode of life. Disillusionment and not fulfillment results from the casting off of all restraints and inhibitions. The person who has engaged in a sordid series of trivial affairs awakens in time to a dismayed recognition of the fact that he is emotionally unstable, socially irresponsible, a disappointment to himself, and a person deprived of the respect and confidence of his comrades. The conventions can not be ignored entirely in establishing a plan of life. The opinion of one's friends, children, employers and employes wields an unescapable influence in the making or breaking of personality, what the community regards as admirable, beautiful, base or vile has a definite bearing upon the happiness of each of its members. The young girl reared in our society who is discovered in a sexual lapse, suffers from excruciating feelings of guilt and abasement. The inconsistency between her behavior and what she was taught to believe produces a

Daily Recipe STUFFED EGGS AND ASPARAGUS 6 hard cooked eggs 1 No. 2 can green asparagus Irradiated evaporated milk Salt Celery sait Vi pound Old English cheese 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk Buttered crumbs Cut eggs in halves. Remove yolks, mash, season with salt and celery salt, moisten with about 3 tablespoons milk, and pile lightly in whites. Place in buttered baking dish. Cut asparagus into 2-inch lengths and put over stuffed eggs. Cover all with a cheese sauce made by melting the cheese in the one cup milk in double boiler. Top with buttered soft bread crumbs and brown in a moderate oven.

painful conflict. Her future welware depends upon the manner in which she solves it. To batter down the remains of her self-respect at this point is to stupidly set her against society w T hen she easily might become one of its most useful members. I often feel that those prurient persons who are so avid in discovering and condemning sexual mistakes are unconsciously saying to the offender, “What I dare not do, you shall not do.” tt u n Dear Jane Jordan—l have a beautiful daughter of 18 who has a decided talent for writing. However she does not want to be a writer, but an actress. Now I do not feel that she has any histrionic ability whatever, but is carried away only by a temporary fad. I always wanted to write myself, but was prevented from doing so by circumstances. I had hoped that my daughter would succeed where I failed and avoid the mistakes I made. What can I do to stimulate her to use the ability which I am sure she has? DEFEATED MOTHER. Answer The stubborn insistence of the parent on purposes inconsistent with those of the child is apt to give rise to serious personalities disorders. You should not expect to gratify your own needs through your daughter. I do not know whether she would make a good actress or not, but I do know that she will not make a good writer if you force her into a profession which she definitely does not wish to adopt.

Sororities

Mrs. Dorothy Sweet will entertain Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, at her home, 1227 West Thirty-fourth street, tonight. Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Edward Koskey, 4549 Winthrop avenue. Indiana Alpha chapter, Delta Theta Chi sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Margaret Bodkins for installation esrvices and a party for rushees. Phi Sigma Theta sorority will meet tonight with Miss Alice Krause. Miss Marian Landmeier will entertain members of Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, Monday night at her home, 1523 South East street. Mrs. Artman to Speak Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on the “Rocky Mountain States” at a meeting of the Jeanne d’Arc chapter, International Travel and Study Club, Inc., Friday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Williams, 1632 North Temple avenue. Mrs. 5. E. Litteral will assist the hostess. Club to Hear Two Seventh Ward Women’s Democratic Club will hear Judge Smiley Chambers and Joseph Wallace | speak tonight at a meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Badger Williamson.

RECENTLY WED

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Mrs Ciscenzo Scarpone —Photo by Dexheimer.

St. Joan of Arc Catholic church Sept. 3 was the scene of the marriage of Miss Catherine Straffa and Ciscenzo Scarpone, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Scarpone. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jacob Straffa. After Oct. 15, the couple will be at home In Indianapolis,

Advance of Food Prices Reflected in Class at Banner-Whitehill Store Less Costly Items Will Be Emphasized in Home Making Center Instruction; Project Studied in Other Cities. BY HELEN LINDSAY INCREASE in the price of foods will play a definite part in the planning of the programs for the home making center of the Banner-Whitehill Company this season, according to Mrs. J. R. Farrell, director. Because the center is primarily for the purpose of aiding women in moderate circumstances to provide meals in keeping with their budgets, menus will be planned containing low priced foods. Mrs. Farrell, in outlining the program for the season, which opened formally last Thursday, pointed out that cheaper cuts of meat and low priced foods often are as nutritious, if not more so. than the more costly

items, and can be made as attractive and appetizing. “We will advocate the use of lard substitutes in many instances, since the price of lard and all pork products has increased to such an extent,” Mrs. Farrell said. Last week’s menu was centered about a meat loaf which was made in a hollowed-out bread crust. Mrs. Farrell advised her class that this dish could be prepared just as effectively with cheaper cuts of meat. The home-making center is of interest not only to Indianapolis citizens, but to individuals and organizations in other cities. A special guest at last Thursday's class was Mrs. Marguerite Worth, Cleveland, specialist in labor saving equipment and member of the Electrical League of Cleveland. Mrs. Worth had been sent to

Indianapolis by the league to sit in as an interested listener at the initial meeting of this season’s cooking course. a a a a tt a New Decorations Win Approval FORMER members of Banner-Whitehill classes were pleased with the new decorations which have been completed in the auditorium and home-making center. The auditorium, where lectures and card parties are held by various organizations, has been redecorated with light gray walls, and ceiling in soft green. The lighting fixtures are silver, and red chintz draperies with a white calla lily design are used at the windows. Tables are in black and green, with the chairs finished in a warm shade of red lacquer. The lecture room and demonstration kitchen have been redecorated in black and orange, and the model home kitchen, where labor saving devices and equipment are displayed, was rcflnished in a decorative scheme of cherry and blue. The breakfast room has been done in provincial style, with attractive green chintz curtains and cherry furniture. The classes in the home-making center, under the direction of Mrs. Farrell, will be held each Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 4. Following the classes, tea is served.

That Collegiate Topcoat With the Plaid Wool Lining, That BUTTONS IN, Is Something to Write Home About! *16.95 Sizes 11 to 17! It’s tailored, swagger fashion, .of a husky flecked and woolly tweed. As is, without the lining it’s a perfect lightweight topcoat for the first crisp days of fall. When the football season rounds the corner and winter comes along, button in the plaid wool lining and be as snug as a bug in a rug on the coldest day! AYRES’ COLLEGIENNE SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. L. S. AYRES & CO.

SEPT. 10,1934

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Mrs. Lindsay